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AUGUST 24, 1994 40 CENTS VOLUME 24, NUMBER 34 H unting photographic memories

BY CANDY TRUNZO Staff W riter n her mind’s eye, Miriam Romais saw blurred images of Brazil, where she spent six years of her childhood. But through the lens of her camera, she has cap­ Itured sharp portraits of the land and its people and brought them back to the United States to share. The Middletown photographer, now 27, was 8 years old when her Brazilian-born parents returned to their homeland. They moved back to the United States when she was 14, but Romais “yearned to go back,” to be part of her culture. Romais has traveled to Brazil three times since she graduated with a degree in fine arts from the Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. The result of her last journey, a four-month long motorcycle trip through the Amazon, is a photographic portrait of the people and places of the Amazon Basin. Her work is currently being5 exhibited in a show titled “Amazonia and the Brazilian Northeast” at the New York City headquarters of Zepter Interna­ tional, a cookware manufacturer, located at 747 Third Ave. Her works were on display last year at the Middletown Township Library. Another series of her photographs, titled “Pernambuco/Paraiba Sugar,” depicting, in stark Middletown photographer Miriam Romais captured the simplicity of the dwellings set against the lushness of the Continued on page 4 forest along the Amazon River during her four-month odyssey to Brazil. (Photo by Miriam Romais) Sea cops snare illegal traw lers

BY MARILYN DUFF rested. The arrests all took place about 1 a.m. Staff W riter Otter trawling is a civil violation, tter” trawling — though comparable to a minor parking ticket, illegal inside a two-mile according to Chicketano. “O ocean limit along the But there’s a catch. Jersey Shore — has been going on in The penalties can be as much as Raritan Bay for years. $3,000 to $4,000. Typically, in recent years, there has And this year, “to slow them down been one arrest a year, according to Lt. and deter them,” Chicketano said they Mark Chicketano of the Marine En­ are starting to impound the fishermen’s forcement Unit of the state Division of gear, which is worth about $2,000 to Fish, Game and Wildlife, Port Republic, $3,000. near Atlantic City. If the fishermen are convicted, they That was until Aug. 10, when Chick­ won’t get the gear back, said Chicke­ etano and a team of officers, armed with a tano. high-tech, night-vision telescope and According to research fishery biolo­ assisted by the U.S. Coast Guard and state gist Clyde L. MacKenzie Jr., in his au­ police, snared three allegedly illegal thoritative 1992 history of Raritan Bay Liz Westbo, owner of Tiffany Stained Glass, Matawan, not only sells stained glass, trawlers, all captained by local fishermen fisheries, the “otter” in otter trawl is ac­ she creates it. Westbo owns one of two stained glass galleries in Matawan. See out of Belford Harbor. story, page 3. (Photo by Rich Schultz) tually a misnomer for “auto.” . - On Aug. 18, a fourth captain was ar­ Continued on page 5 it s that time of year again look for the special Back to School supplement inside your paper this week. 2 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

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MALOUF Ford • Ford Trucks RT. 1, North Brunswick 240-0000 REMSEN DODGE Route 35 & Holmdel Rd., Hazlet 730-4010 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 3 THIS ISSUE:

As a charity fund-raiser, the Far View Manor in Holmdel will be turned into a designer showhouse, featuring some 50 interior designers, artists and landscape architects. Page 16

REGULAR FEATURES COLORFUL CRAFT — Patti Burns (right) teachers Phyllis Conover some of the finer points of working with • Calendar Page 32 stained glass. • Classifieds Page 41 (Photo By Rich Schultz) • Editorials Page 30 * Letters Page 30 • Milestones Page 34 • Obituaries Page 36 A stained (glass) reputation • Sports Page 38 • Police Beat Page 35 BY LAUREN JAEGER beeswax is clamped around the panes of classes at Tiffany Stained Glass about • Property Lines Page 37 glass, forming the design. “Many of his three years ago. • Yesteryear Page 27 Staff Writer lamps were made in South Amboy by He has since made several jewelry MATAWAN — About 18 years ago, Polish immigrants.” boxes for his wife, Fran, and lampshades there was only one book of patterns writ­ One of his designs, the dragonfly, is and sun-catchers. ten for stained glass artists. still being copied today by many stained Droyan, too, has gone on to sell sev­ Today, in Matawan alone, there are glass artists. The design shows a large, eral of his pieces. Phone numbers; two stained glass shops and one of them multi-paneled winged dragonfly in an “You don’t have to be an artist, but Editorial 'l . i;? has three shelves of books with stained Art Nouveau style. you do have to be dexterous,” said Jim 254-7000 Ext. 226 glass patterns. Burns said that the art died down for a Wallace, who runs Matawan Stained FAX 254-0486 The two shops, Tiffany Stained Glass while, and then came back full-force in Glass with his wife, Paula. Circulation at 136 Main Street and Matawan Stained the 1960’s, especially in California. By “You’ve got to enjoy it,” he added, 254-1755 Glass at 77-A Main Street, have staff the 1970’s and 80’s, the craze came to noting that a lamp takes approximately Display Advertising artists that create custom-made stained the East Coast, she said. 40 hours to make. 972-6740 Ext. 220 glass lamps, windows, cabinets and other Burns began teaching at Tiffany Wallace noted that he is mostly self­ FAX 254-0256 items. • Stained Glass when the store was new taught, although he did get a lot of tips Classified 1-800-660-4ADS Tiffany’s also specializes in teaching and went by the former name, Studio J. from his shop’s former owner, George Classified FAX 432-0016 the art of stained glass and antique One of her best students was Liz Westbo, Pastrick. restoration. who bought the shop about five years “I just hung around and watched According to Patti Burns, the chief ago. him,” Wallace said. | -- BAYSHORE . artist at Tiffany’s, the art form is histori-' In August, there are classes on mak­ Wallace has owned the store for three cal and beautiful to look at, but it is also ing stained glass night lights, flower years and in that time constructed more Independent easy to do, despite the appearance of pots, bird houses, lawn ornaments, kalei­ than 1,000 windows and 500 lamps. looking difficult. doscopes, jewelry boxes, lamps, terrari­ Bums said that the most difficult as­ Managing Editor “We’ve gone from two to three stu­ ums, gingerbread houses and sun-catch- pect of creating a stained glass piece is Howard Altschiller dents a week to 25 to 30 a week,” she ers. matching people’s images, especially in Sports Coordinator said. “We’ve had every age,” Burns said. regards to color. Lindsey Siegle Patience is needed more than talent, “From kids to people in their 80s. They Also, she noted, it is difficult for she said. all come in and say, ‘I can’t do that.’” many people to afford good stained glass Executive Editor Stained glass goes back to the days “They’re all very successful,” Bums because “two-third’s of the cost is labor.” Gregory Bean when Moses brought the Israelites ob­ said of their projects. Usually, she said, it could take from Publisher jects of colored glass, Burns said. Her best student, she noted, is the four to six weeks to finish a custom pro­ Kevin Wittman There’s evidence of stained glass being business’ current owner. ject for a customer. used in Roman times, she said. Most of After taking six months of classes, To save on costs and to learn new A Greater Media Newspaper the great cathedrals in Europe boast Westbo created a stained glass carousel, skills, the classes are offered, she said. beautiful stained glass windows. featuring all types of animals. The Every fall, Tiffany Stained Glass runs In the early 1900’s, Bums continued, carousel, which is priced at thousands of a student contest, in which the student’s The Bayshore Independent circulation is dollars, adorns the shop window. work is displayed for two months. Cate­ subject to audit by Verified Audit of Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933) Circulations, Inc. Published Wednesday by opened a stained glass studio New York Westbo has gone on to create several gories range from the beginner’s to ad­ the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., City, liberating the art form and sparking windows, including a large basement bar vanced, and customers and local business Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick N.J. window showing geese flying around owners vote on their favorite pieces. 08816. Third-class postage paid at a new craze; stained glass lamps. Eatontown , N.J. $32 a year. First-class “He originated the copper foil tech­ mountains, which is made of 800 pieces. Several awards, such as gift certificates mail subscription available at $65 for 26 nique, which we use,” she said, explain­ Louis Droyan, a Howell resident, is a and manufacturers give-aways, are dis­ weeks, 40 cents a copy. ing that sheet copper coated with retired senior citizen who began taking tributed. 4 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

YOU’RE IT — This little girl was riding on a bus next to the one Romais miles of their game of “tag,” the two became friends. was traveling on in a town called Belo Horizonte in central Brazil. After (Photo by Miriam Romais) Hunting photographic memories

Continued from page 1 her subjects by speaking to them in black and white, both the bleakness their native language. She speaks and the pride in the lives of those f When you travel by Portuguese fluently. who labor in Brazil’s sugar cane motorcycle, you expe­ An avid motorcyclist who belongs industry, are being exhibited at the to a women’s motorcycle club in American Labor Museum in rience travel at its New Jersey called Spokeswomen, Haledon, through Dec. 51. The show utmost. You can smell the Romais and Marvin bought a motor­ will then move to the University of cycle for their four-month journey. California at Berkeley in January. smells of the country — “When you travel by motorcycle, you there is nothing between experience travel at its utmost,” she Romais can trace her first expo­ you and muses. “You can smell the smells of sure to a camera to a Saturday excur­ the country — there is nothing sion with her father when he bought the road. | between you and the road.” her a used Brownie camera from a R om ais describes herself as a Miriam Romais struggling artist, not a starving one. man in Central Park. Photographer But it wasn’t until she was in high To help make ends meet, she works as managing director of En Foco, a school, when she received a 35 “You must take your time to explore nounced Yemanja in Portuguese), the non-profit visual arts organization in millimeter camera for her birthday, situations.” goddess of the sea, who is revered by the Bronx, that promotes the work of that she was truly bitten by the photo The situations Romais has chosen Brazilian women. She has captured ethnically diverse artists. bug. to explore are the working people of on film the annual feast dedicated to She is also an independent curator. Now she has an array of equip­ Brazil — their families, their celebra­ the goddess, where processions of She is currently co-curator of a trav­ ment that includes her “old reliable” tions, their rituals and their routines. women, dressed in aqua, bear gar­ eling exhibition titled “Fire Without Nikon for rough jobs, an updated lands of flowers that they toss into Gold: Works by Photographers of Nikon “just to have,” an underwater She was “hooked” the first time the ocean. Color,” which will open at the Center camera and a 2 1/4 format Rollei. she saw how we get the sugar that for Photography at Woodstock this sweetens our lives. With her camera, Romais is also intrigued with the fall. Romais sometimes shoots in color. she has captured the backbreaking way people recycle in Brazil. “The Romais is looking forward to But most of her work is done in black work of men and young boys cutting people are so creative,’” she says. “If another trip to Brazil. “I have to go and white, in keeping with her docu­ the cane in sweltering heat and refin­ they can’t afford to buy something or back next year,” she insists. In the mentary style of photography. ery workers in shorts and flip-flops they can’t find it, they make it.” interim, she has been able to hold “Documentary photography is walking around heavy duty machin­ Romais, who traveled with her onto many of her memories that she more in depth than routine hit and ery on corroded floors. boyfriend, Steve Marvin, to Brazil, has captured on film. run photojournalism,” she explains. She is fascinated by Iemanja (pro­ was able to establish a rapport with Sea cops snare trawlers THE W O O D GIANT.

Continued from page 1 The gear was introduced in New Eng­ DOG DAYS OF SUMMER land in the early part of this century. Be­ ing unfamiliar with the term auto, “the fishermen thought the word being used cootL Q W pjjleM t for the net was otter,” a common sea ani­ mal, according to MacKenzie. He describes it as a “wide, bag-shaped 2 8 t h net that is towed along the bottom and JV7« Vth&SUNL i 111 « ” catches fish more efficiently than other gear.” The gear was introduced in Raritan Ft i ADOPTION WEEKEND Bay in the mid-1940s, according to Sayrebrook V eterinary H ospital MacKenzie’s history, and used during the “Golden Age” of a 1946-62 porgy fishery. Qn*.—10 AM - 6 PM Because of the large catches, the Belford Seafood Cooperative, founded in 1953, was able to achieve independence from fish merchants in New York’s Fulton Market. Today’s fishermen use the H O T GROCERY SPECIALS~ nets to catch fluke or summer flounder p r e m i u m s a v i n g s between June and September, said t WHISKAS Chicketano. They can net 200 or 300 PRO PLAN % CANNED CAT FOOD _ pounds which sell at about $1.25 per ADULT OR TURKEY BARLEY m m 5.5 OZ. All VARIETIES pound, he said. PREMIUM DOG FOOD M __f j LIMIT 3 CASES) 40 IB. s2 3 57 5 / * r Chicketano, who has been with the BAG ^ _j marine enforcement unit since 1983, said . a TF5------the problem “is best categorized as severe CANNED CAT FOOD and persistent.” The fishermen figure they m AU VARIETIES can do it and not get caught. f 3 OZ. When the otter trawl was introduced to 5/*1 IUMIT 3 CASES) the bay in 1946, the fishermen tried to get the legislature to change the law to permit PEDIGREE otter trawling but with limited catches. canned dog food But they were unsuccessful. I AU VARIETIES “It’s as much a cultural tradition as 13.2 OZ. anything else,” said Chicketano. The fish­ 2 / $l (LIMIT 3 CASES) ermen feel they have the right based on past generations, he said. COME 'N GET IT Chicketano understands why the fish­ ^ DRY DOG FOOD ermen do it, but on the other hand he says Wb DOUBLE__ BONUS n nn BAG his agency is paid to stop the illegal trawl­ ing. ------CAT FOOD “They’re extremely sophisticated 6 Ol. AU VARIETIES when they violate the law,” he said. They go out in groups, including spotter boats. A S S O R T E D I 0U ) MOTHER HUBBARD MALE 1 If they see us, they’ll cut their nets and BECKETT . CORY CATFISH run.” PREFORMED PONDS and PREMIUM CANNED DOG FOOD BETTAS Typically they try to work on nights POND UNERS AU. NATURAL All VARIETIES when weather conditions aren’t so good. On Aug. 10, for example, Chicketano said 9 8 < there were 20-25 mph winds. 9 8 ( There’s a great deal of danger from 25*off 2 /M PAINTED GLASS the elements,” he said. S E R M E ^ Past arrests haven’t deterred the fish­ TETRAS FISH ermen because they figure the $30,000 to $40,000 they make is worth the penalty. $ B 6 3 $ | 5 ° J That’s why the marine police are starting 32«. Sort. to impound the gear. ML 4 lb. Box 5 8 4 The high-tech night scope borrowed /'NOT Available in Norib Plainfielt from the state police “was vital,” enabling police on the shore to see the nets coming up out of the water, said Chicketano. HOLMDEL t o w n e center He thinks the recent arrests may have had some effect because they’re not see­ "o T H W rifs o ^ h fBY n g Barnes & Noble, ing so many boats. “We’re sort of to the point where 908-615-9770 (we’re) sick and tired of the violations ” he said. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 am-9 pm; Sun. 10 am-5 pm _ While in New Jersey, the otter trawls are illegal except for two miles off the coast. Regulations vary in New York state. On Long Island Sound, they “are highly variable,” said Alice Weber of the THE PETFOOD GIAM division of Marine Resources of the New York Department of Environmental Conservation. In some areas, said Weber, the gear is prohibited on a seasonal basis; in others, it is prohibited only near beach­ es or where there is a lot of boat traffic. In still others, not at all.The Aug. 10 cases will be heard Sept. 16 in Monmouth County Superior Court, said Chicketano. Prion «ffrtiv, though 9 / i/ 9 i. W . m ™ If* right lo limit quo**!™. Nol sold to dnU n mponit* lor typographical RaincUdo iuu^lorony «i™rti*J item not in stock. 6 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

IN THE MOOD—Holmdel artist Gerry McEntegart says that she aims for a moody quality to her work. Some of her art will be exhibited at Thompson Park in Middletown beginning Sept. 11. M ystery m arks artist’s w ork

______BY CANDY TRUNZO years ago. But it wasn’t until she “fell oils, turpentine and varnish and then sub­ Summer Theatre Festival of Arts. sequent layers of hair spray, fixative and Staff Writer into” the workshop given by well-known In 1990 she won honorable mention in local artist Grace Graupe Pillard at the acrylic with pastels as the overall finish. the Art Alliance Fourth Annual State Holmdel artist Gerry McEntegart will Tatum Park Recreational Center in The end result, she says “is a textured Judging. The judge was Vivian Raynor, exhibit her mixed media paintings at the Middletown in 1978 that she began her appearance which lends itself very nicely then art critic of The New York Times. serious training. Thompson Park gallery in Middletown to a moody, mysterious quality” that she The Thompson Park exhibit, which is from Sept. 11 through Oct. 2. A color impressionist, McEntegart strives for in her work. free and open to the public, is open from This is McEntegart’s third exhibition at explains that she has been experimenting The artist has exhibited at the Mon­ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday the Monmouth County park. with a new mixed media approach. She mouth Museum, the Christian Brothers and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on weekends. paints in layers, beginning with a mix of McEntegart began painting about 17 Academy Art Show and the Holmdel Family furious over Arts Center fiasco Bolton concert. Tickets for seats in the the time they reached the lawn, there was said to my husband, ‘This is ridiculous, BY CANDY TRUNZO amphitheater were sold out, so he settled hardly any lawn left. we can’t stay here.’” The Hurleys left Staff Writer for four lawn seats at $25.50 a pop. In back of them were hundreds of oth­ before Bolton could croon a single tune. It was supposed to be a fun family out­ “It surprised me that we couldn’t get ers holding lawn tickets. In front of them The tickets were non-refundable. ing to see Michael Bolton in concert at the regular seats,” she related. “It wasn’t like were a sea of lawn chairs and umbrellas. Meanwhile, Hurley is full of anger — Garden State Arts Center. we wanted to see the Rolling Stones.” Where was the stage, they wondered? and questions: “What does the Arts Center What the Hurleys of Manalapan ex­ The Sunday of the concert turned out After sitting on the lawn for 45 min­ do in case of lightning? How do they perienced was a bolt — but no Bolton. to be a dreary day. Undaunted, Phyllis and utes, the rain began to come down more arrive at the number of lawn seats?” “It was the night from hell,” Phyllis Jim Hurley, accompanied by their two heavily; bolts of lightening illuminated the “It was a terrible rip-off,” she says Hurley told The Independent last week daughters Sue, 15, and Christine, 12, got sky. But the stage remained dark and it now. “We might as well have taken a when she called for help. Caught in a terri­ to the Arts Center at 6:45 p.m. for the 8:30 was announced that the concert would $100 bill and burned it.” ble rain and lightning storm, the family concert. delayed by a half hour because of electri­ The Hurleys also have lawn tickets to was forced to leave the concert even Once there, they waited in line until cal problems. the upcoming Reba McEntire concert on before it began. 7:40 p.m., when the gates opened and they “There we were, in a torrential rain and September 1. But right now they’re con­ Hurley related that her husband, Jim, made their way to the lawn. lightning storm like sittings ducks on sidering forgoing the experience and los­ went to the Arts Center box office on June But in spite of their early arrival, by metal frame chairs,” recalls Hurley. “I ing that $100 as well. 3 to buy tickets for the August 14 Michael THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 7 Residents Guaranteed Lowest Prices From The Area’ s ONLY DISCOUNT Vision Center. seek relief IF IT'S NOT BY M ARILYN DUFF Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — Deputy Mayor Jinger/fpec/ Joan Smith is still hopeful an alternate m m mmmm mmmm mmm m >NT VISION CENTERS route can be found to get truck traffic off I Complete Eye 1 Complete Pair FREE r free n Center Avenue in the Belford section. I Examination o f Eyeglasses | EYEGLASS LENSES! CONTACT LENSES! I Smith and township officials met last Includes No gimmicks and no Buy one pair and get your I • Glaucoma strings attached! 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State Department of Personnel Cop prom otions 1988 Promotional List for Middletown Police Captain Ranking Name Status Score causing chaos f t 1 Eugene Hannafey non-veteranRasp 88.010 2 Robert Oches veteran 87.050 BY M ARILYN DUFF In late May, after a year of hearings and review, Administrative Law Judge • ■,■■■■>,;ffl William Fowlie 82.280 Staff Writer Lillard E. Law recommended in favor of 5 Oches, who was bypassed in 1990 and Edward Kryscnski veteran 81.320 MIDDLETOWN — The final out­ again in 1992 for promotion to captain. come of a lengthy challenge to two police Law’s recommendation, which can be |Source;State Department of Personnel captain promotions could result in a com­ adopted, modified or rejected by the reads like a soap opera of a small-town Oches, he says this was not done. plete shake-up of the upper echelon of the Merit System Board, is that both Fowlie’s police department. ’’Letts’ selection of Fowlie “made a Middletown Police Department. and Kryscnski’s promotions to captain be Oches placed second on a 1988 De­ sham and mockery of the examination On the other hand, it might reinforce overturned. partment of Personnel promotion list of process and procedure,” wrote Law. the status quo. Township Attorney Bernard M. Reilly eligible officers. He was bypassed in Further, Law said Alloway contributed The fate of the department depends on has filed exceptions to Law’s recom­ 1990 by William Fowlie, who placed “to the pretext by his failure to conduct a decision of the Merit System Board of mendations. third and is now the police chief, and in an independent, objective analysis of the the state Department of Personnel, The matter is further complicated by 1992 by Edward A. Kryscnski, who candidates.” expected this fall. Township Administra­ an appeal by Capt. Joseph T. Shaffery placed fourth and is now a captain. Concerning the second bypass of tor Joseph Leo said the board should ren­ concerning his being bypassed for chief Lt. Eugene P. Hannafey, who placed Oches in April 1992, Law concluded that der a decision by October. in 1992 by Fowlie. Fowlie’s appointment first on the eligible list, filed similar ap­ Kryscnski’s appointment “was an arbi­ Either side then — the appellant, Lt. has remained conditional, according to peals that were unsuccessful. trary and capricious action by Fowlie Robert Oches, or the township, as ap­ the DOP, pending the outcome of Oches’ Law held 10 days of hearings on (then chief)” through the present adminis­ pointing authority — could appeal to the appeal. Oches’ appeals in September 1992 and trator, Joseph Leo. Leo succeeded Appellate Division of Superior Court and Oches remains a lieutenant, currently May 1993. The hearing process was Alloway in 1992. on up to the state Supreme Court. in charge of planning and internal affairs. closed in late October after which Law The testimony, which is summarized The township attorney could not be Law’s 90-page decision involves a was granted an extension to complete his in Law’s 90-page decision, reveals a reached for comment. Chief William long cast of characters and, at times, decision. long-standing animosity between Letts, Fowlie previously declined to comment. The hearings involved a long list of who was deputy chief under McCarthy, witnesses, including former police chiefs and Oches, stemming from a 1980 griev­ Joseph McCarthy, who served from ance Oches filed concerning overtime 1969-89, Robert pay for detectives. Letts, who served Shortly after Oches from 1989-92, for­ The rule requires that filed the grievance, Gift Baskets For All Occasions Made To Order mer administrator one o f the top three Letts transferred Fruit BasketsJ)divered To Hospitals Joseph Alloway, who eligibles on the list be him from the resigned in early picked, if a veteran Detective Bureau to 1992, and a whole the patrol division. Mousehead Beer! Gordons Vodka bevy of officers — receives the highest About a year later, I FROM CANADA! some testifying for score or ranks first, he McCarthy over­ I H Oches and some for must be picked, in this ruled Letts and I $^99 II $41)59■ ■ ■ 1.75 LITER the township. case Hannafey, who returned Oches to Case of 12 oz ■ PLUS TAX I cans plus tax II In his decision, had the highest score, the Detective 1 WITH COUPON ONLY • WARM ONLY • EXPIRES 8/30/94 MU WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 8/30/94 • IND Law concluded that Bureau. mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm tmm mm mm ■ = tmm S h tmm mmb wm* iSw aaw Mm Fowlie’s selection as is not a veteran, while At a hearing on Almaden Wines u BUDWEISER SUITCASE CANS I captain in 1990 by Oches, Fowlie and Oches’ 1980 griev­ i (not white Zin) REG OR ICE I then Chief Letts was Kryscnski are. ance, Letts testified i III I arbitrary and an against Oches and, according to Law, i 4 Liter Glass II 12 O Z CANS I abuse of the DOP’s $799 Plus tax PLUS TAX II I “rule of three.” was embarrassed by contradictions in his WITH COUPON ONLY • WARM ONLY • EXPWES8/3WM* WITH COUPON ONLY • WARM ONLY * expires The rule requires that one of the top testimony concerning payroll practices. three eligibles on the list be picked. If a Because of this, he “was angry” at Oches, [Hm:sjiau^ s p e c i a l s f r o m t h e d e l i veteran receives the highest score or wrote Law. BOARS HEAD REG or LOSALTTURKEY BREAST...... *4*“ lb ranks first, he must be picked. In this case There were three other occasions over BOARS HEAD AMERICAN CHEESE (YELLOW OR WHITE)...... *2” lb Hannafey, who had the highest score, is the next eight years when Oches pursued BOARS HEAD SLICED HAM...... s2 29 lb not a veteran, while Oches, Fowlie and actions that Letts’ disagreed with, accord­ HOMEMADE RED POTATO SALAD...... *1 99 lb Kryscnski are. ing to the decision. 1/2 LB. MIN • NO COUPON NECESSARY • GOOD THRU 8/30/94 Law concludes that towns have dis­ The first two involved family associ­ BETTY’S ON VACATION..... ITS VERY QUIET! cretionary power and do not have to ap­ ates of Letts. The third involved back­ point the highest ranking person but, cit­ ground checks of two police candidates C A N A D A D R Y ing prior case law, says they must be able who had relatives on the force. After the 2 Liter Products p lu s ta x to explain “the standards and principles third incidence, Oches was relieved of ORANGE that govern their decision in as much responsibility for doing background $1 3 9 SPRING WATER detail as possible.” In both bypasses of checks. ■ 1/2 gal. JUICE 2 fo r *1 g a l .

Extra Large EG G S 8 9 * dozen 1% LOWFAT ANTOINETTE S HAIR UR CASE COVERlfl $ 1 9 9 —------Zl___ jm Jumbo E G G S * 1 09 dozen MILK ■ gal. We Provide Expert BACK TO.-. - Assistance for SCHOOL Personal Injury SPIT ROASTED Worker’s CIGARETTES CHICKENS SPECIALS__ Compensation ALL MAJOR $ 1 8 8 pack $ 0 1 9 Professional BRANDS plus tax 4 L LB. + TAX f* PERM " I f FULL SET "1 Malpractice i OR CAP 11 OF TIPS & I Automobile Accidents Prices effective thru 8/30/94. Prices available at tltis location only. FROSTINGS 'acrylics We reserve the right to limit quantities. In case of typographical error ABC prices prevail. ! $3 9 9 9 * Ii I Criminal Law ABERDEEN/MATAWAN NO FEE UNLESS NJ LOTTERY Sm ilin’ Bob's CLAIM CENTER Atlantic City YOU RECOVER Buses Daily S 3 Located inside Gable & Lombard 957-0044 Marketplace II • Matawan Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. * WITH AD ONLY • EXPIRES 8/31/94 DISCOUNT LIQUORS & DELI HOURS: Tues - Sat 10-6, Thurs Til 9 1715 Hwy. 35 • Middletown Towne & Country Liquors • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 54 so. • Aberdeen • 583*1555 290-0202 ______UPS & FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE______THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 9 Shopping center moves forward

tunity exists” for as few as one tenant project and wanted to make sure her site and how that resulted in road Local residents or as many as eight. property border was treated the same improvements and corrected drainage While there have been rumors as the Village Greenway border. problems along East Creek. say project may Home Depot might be interested in the Mayor John Bradshaw, who sits on Asked if the site could become a site, board Chairman Tom Kelly noted the board, said the township will look strip mall, Bradshaw said “no.” The increase traffic during the pre-meeting caucus that the at possible problems related to Clark township controls the types of stores business highway zone, which the site Street traffic. He said Hazlet has al­ that are permitted, he said, through its BY MARILYN DUFF is in, does not permit outside storage ready explored enhancement of zoning official and other levels of Staff Writer of merchandise, something Home Garden State Parkway Exit 117 in that municipal government. Depot apparently requires. Home area. Clark Street forms part of the A large detention basin on Route 35 Depot previously sought to build at border between the two towns. in the northeast corner of the site will HAZLET — Residents’ biggest Price Club site at Route 35 and Miller The property was rezoned earlier collect stormwater from the front por­ concern about a proposed shopping Avenue, but the application met strong this year. It has had various owners tion of the property, which will be center on Clark Street and Route 35 is opposition from surrounding residents. and there have been at least two failed mainly parking area and two smaller traffic using local roads. Giunco described his clients as land proposals, for an adult community and detention basins in the rear corners “Unless you make Clark (Street) speculators. They are only seeking one planned residential community. It is will handle runoff from the back half. one way, this is going to be a mess,” variance for parking space size. currently owned by a subsidiary of The site has wetland areas at the predicted Joseph Salerno of 53 Clark Midlantic Bank. back and on the west side which will St. at last week’s Planning Board hear­ The engineer, Alfred Coco, presi­ not be disturbed. It is traversed by two ing on the project. dent of Menlo Engineering, said the The township, “after years of listen­ ditches, which will be filled, pending Another resident worried that the required 10-by-20-foot spaces are ing to resident input, opted to go in state permits, project will increase traffic on Bedle obsolete because of today’s smaller this direction,” said Bradshaw, The state Department of Road, with people using Bedle Road cars. explaining why the site was rezoned. Transportation must approve the Route and Beers Street to access Route 35 The developers met previously with The mayor spoke favorably about the 35 entrance. north. the Village Greenway Association, but Hazlet Price Club-Multiplex Cinema The board closed the public hearing Robert Miller, vice president of the on the application Thursday and will group, said they still have concerns be­ consider it at its Sept. 1 workshop cause of changes made in the plans. meeting. They want The appli­ higher fences cant, Hazlet on a planned Development, Proposed berm which Limited shopping center Partnership, site w ould run Westport, between the A ugust KEYPORT two sites and Conn., wants shields to build a .Clark S t " 1 3 0,000- around roof­ square foot 0 top heating- retail center HAZLET cooling units on an 19-acre 1 to contain site fronting g noise. on Route 35 The developer and Clark ^ plans to build Street adja­ ^ a six-foot cent to high berm Village S'':> topped by a MINK Greenway six-foot-high, condominiums. board-on­ The site would have a single en- board wood fence, along most of the COATS trance-exit on Route 35 south and two western border with Village Greenway. right-tum-only exits on Clark Street. A masonry noise-barrier wall of the Some residents said people will still same height will be used along a 130- turn left onto Clark Street. foot-long area of wetlands which can­ While the design presented to the not be disturbed. *Price applies to sizes 6-16 board shows three separate stores, the A similar berm and fence will be Add 10% for larger sizes. applicant’s attorney, John Giunco of built along a large residential lot on the Giordano Halleran & Ciesla, Middle­ east side. The owner of that property. town, said no agreements have been Geraldine Villa of 43 Bedle Road made with any tenants and “the oppor- asked a number of questions about tht Rem odel • Hestyie • MATAWAN RESTAURANT Convert your old fur (Across from Train Station) into one of today's ALL YOU CAN Hot New Coats EAT LEATHER „, SAVE ON ;VJ BUFFET SHEARLINGS 0/ CLOTH /.(jo/ AMERICAN • INDIAN • S O U L F O O D SlIEDES Breakfast - 6:00 a.m . - 11:00 a.m ...... $ 2 .9 9 /o coats Oil /o Lu n ch - 11:00 a.m . - 3:30 p.m ...... $ 3 .9 9 190 RL 22 • Green Brook D in n er - 3:30 p.m . - 10:00 p.m ...... $ 6 .9 9 West of Washington Ave. (908)968-8700 Open 7 days a week • Open 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Take Out Service Available • We also do catering 1020 Rt. 18 • E. Brunswick At Movie City 5 Call 1-800-49-BUFFET Precious Fur for Precious Little (908)254-0666 I V\ VW V\ OH <>% IV I I Itl s | I O I( I VI | 1 0 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT Rockers turn Bethel into Freak Party

______BY MARILYN DUFF______hit, causing a three-hour rain delay. Around 6 p.m., word spread that the . Staff Writer Rolling Stones were arriving by heli­ ABERDEEN — Members of a local copter. “We figured we’re going to get alternative rock group that goes by the bumped,” said Riggio. But after a circle name Freak Party are still pinching them­ was cleared for a helicopter landing, “a selves to believe they played center stage red-carpet kind of thing,” it turned out to during prime time at the Woodstock ’94 be a rumor. . Freedom Fest in Bethel, N.Y. Meanwhile, the crowd had swelled to “We went on in front of about 5,000 or at least 5,000 and “people started chanting 6,000 people,” said a tired Joseph Riggio, our name and stuff,” Riggio said. in a telephone interview last week, two “What saved us was we had set up,” days after their Aug. 13 success story. and the promoter, being a nice guy, said They played for about 35 minutes and they could open ahead of the late Janis Joplin’s band Big Brother and the Holding the “audience went crazy,” recalled the Company. 23-year-old Aberdeen resident, the They promised they would be off in 10 group’s lead singer and comet player. minutes, but instead held the stage for a “They were screaming our names, six-song set. dancing, taking off their clothes.” The crowd eventually peaked at about What is so remarkable is that the band, 15,000 to 20,000, guessed Riggio, who which just debuted two months ago, only never learned exactly where they were. “I got on stage through a series of unlikely didn’t want to ask too many question. I coincidences, helped by a drummer with a didn’t want to blow our cover.” “never-take-no-for-an-answer” attitude, a The promoter asked them to stay and nasty rain storm, and a kindly concert pro­ play Sunday, but they left that night be­ moter. cause they didn’t have any camping gear. The band was practicing at Riggio’s HERE WE ARE! — Members of the local Freak Party rock band on stage in Besides, Riggio had to be at work 6:30 home at 174 Lloyd Road the Friday night Bethel, N.Y. They are (l-r) Joe Baron, Laurence Harbor; Ed Marshall, a.m. Sunday and they were already in “hot of the big Woodstock ’94 weekend, when Metuchen; Mike Zaffarese, South Brunswick; and Joseph Riggio, Adam water” for skipping their regular jobs “one of the guys said, ‘Why don’t we go O'Neill and Joe Stahl, all Aberdeen. Saturday. and see what happens,”’ recalled a jubilant (Courtesy photo) Until he saw photographs the follow­ Riggio. upwards of a quarter-million people. This asked where to park their three vehicles, ing Monday — taken by his girlfriend, They argued back and forth for awhile, event, in Bethel, was actually a third con­ and “they just let us go by.” then loaded their van. It was then about The other four band members are gui­ Lisa Amendola of Keyport, who accom­ 3:30 a.m. Saturday. Hoping to beat the cert, said Riggio, promoted by Jeff panied them — Riggio “couldn’t believe Witherell of Nunda, N.Y. and held annual­ tarists Adam O’Neill, Aberdeen, and Mike this had happened.” Another band from traffic into Bethel, they left about 8:30 ly since the original Woodstock concert. Zaffaresse, South Brunswick; trumpeter a.m. They had camped there before; they They arrived about 12:30 p.m. and Joe Stahl, Aberdeen, and base player Ed Virginia had been trying since the previ­ were familiar with the area. spotted a sign that said “stage entrance.” Marshall, Metuchen. ous Thursday to get on stage, and “we When they arrived, Riggio said there That’s when drummer Joe Baron from “We just pretended we were supposed rolled in ahead of them,” said a disbeliev­ were signs everywhere advertising the Laurence Harbor showed his attitude. to be there, while they kept checking our ing Riggio. Riggio, who started playing Freedom Fest. They had planned to go to He’s a telemarketer and “doesn’t give name and stuff,” continued Riggio. trumpet in fourth grade, is the youngest Max Yasgur’s farm, the site of the original anybody a chance to say no,” explained “Right away they said we can play on member of the twenty-something group. Woodstock ‘69, bypassing the bigger Riggio. Baron matter-of-factly told the the small stage at 8:30” that evening, but The band, which just formed in event in Saugerties, N.Y., that attracted security people they were there to play, they wanted to know how they could get November, debuted June 22 at Club Bene on the big stage. in Morgan, said Riggio. They’ve also As luck would have it, a woman took played at a club called War Zone in them to the big stage where whoever was Asbury Park and the Playpen Lounge in in charge couldn’t find the band that was Sayreville, where they are scheduled to supposed to go on. “So they said we could go on next,” said Riggio. perform again Aug. 28. By then it was around 3 p.m. and there They write all their own music, which were about 1,500 fans gathered in a field includes “Freak Party” and “Stuck in the size of three football fields. They start­ Between.” The latter, inspired by a friend ed setting up and were just about to on of Riggio’s, is about finding hope where it when a huge thunder and lightning storm looks like there are no options.

ON STAGE — Freak Party guitarist Adam O’Neill of Aberdeen, plays at the CHECK IT OUT — Joseph Riggio of Aberdeen, lead singer and cornet Woodstock ’94 Freedom Fest. player with Freak Party , checks out his instrument. (Courtesy photo) (Photo by Rich Schultz) THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 1 1

Roy E. Kelly of West Keansburg and Rosemary T. Kelly of Keansburg, has 95-bed nursing IN THE SERVICE graduated from Air Force basic training at Army 2nd Lieutenant Robert E. Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Gordon Jr. has graduated from the 58- Texas. She is a 1992 graduate of Keans­ day Ranger course at the Infantry School burg High School. at Fort Benning, Columbus, Ga. Gordon is Staff Sergeant Paul Kizinkiewicz, facility proposed the son of Robert E. Gordon of Middle­ son of Olivia and Joe Kizinkiewicz of Port town. Monmouth, graduated from the U.S. Siegel, the state commissioner of health. Airman Lisa M. Grimm, daughter of Army’s Armor Advanced Non Commis­ Charles F. Grimm of Keansburg, has New facility would It indicates the total project cost would sioned Officers course at Fort Knox, Ky. graduated from Air Force basic training at be $4.8 million and that the application He and his wife are stationed in Beudigen, expand to 155 Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, was reviewed in competition with three Germany. Texas. She is a 1990 graduate of Keans­ Kizinkiewicz is a 1980 graduate of others, seeking approval for a total of 237 beds in next phase burg High School. 1 Middletown High School South and is a beds. Airman Gwen M . Kelly, daughter of career soldier with 11 years duty. BY MARILYN DUFF Although a need of 95 beds was iden­ tified in the county, this application and a Staff Writer second, unidentified one were both Mail service announcements to approved, which will result in an excess The Independent MIDDLETOWN — Multicare Com­ of 70 long-term care beds in the county. 7 Edgeboro Road panies, headquartered in Hackensack, has The hearing will be continued in proposed building a nursing home on September. A decision is due Nov. 3. East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Laurel Avenue by Holland Road. The company operates 59 nursing homes in eight states, including 15 in New Jersey. The closest is Emery Manor Nursing and Rehab Center, Route 34, Old HURRY IN - 2 DAYS ONLY Bridge, near the Matawan border. At last week’s Zoning Board meeting, SUPERSAVER two representatives of Multicare testified about the proposed 155-bed facility. Asked why this particular site was cho­ sen, Thomas A. Foy, a senior vice presi­ dent, said demographics support the loca­ tion, but board Chairman Myron Beispel said he disagrees. The applicant, Laurel Associates, Inc., is seeking a use variance since the approx­ 1ELL BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY PREMIUM MATTRESS SET Of? IT'S YOURS FREE! imately six-acre site is zoned for office 1,000's Of Mattresses In Stock At All Times. Custom & Odd Sizes Too! research. b r a s s ^ The bulk of the 60,204-square-foot h e a d b o a r d EXACTLY AS SHOWN building would be constructed in the first ANY of two phases and accommodate 95 beds. SIZE Jeffrey Rubin of Laurel Associates, Inc., Woodmere, New York, received a certificate of need in December for a 95- bed, long-term care facility to be located in Middletown. . ^JSXASggz1. The certificate, which is good for five years, requires that 55 percent of the beds .PricedUnder $4 9 9 e s " be for Medicaid-eligible patients and seven percent for people who are present or former patients of a state or county psy­ chiatric hospital or community inpatient psychiatric unit. Applicants for certificates of need "Royale" Ultra | Closeout C&C Special must demonstrate that a need exists and Value Sale! also that they are qualified to run a fa­ 3 Full Sets $599 $240 cility, said Bernard Edelman, a spokesper­ | QueenDouble Sen multi $699 quilted. $299 son for the state Department of Health. 1 No sag edging & morel Without such regulation, there could be severe “over building,” he said. Board member Jim Hinckley said he wants to hear from the applicant, Laurel FREE • DELUXE BED FRAME Associates, Inc. He said it is the first case FREE • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY he has ever seen without the applicant pre­ FREE • SET-UP OF NEW BED ORTHO FREE • REMOVAL OF OLD BED sent. With any premium set purchase. Laurel Associates, Inc., is the contract MEDIC purchaser of the property, not the owner. *Sealy Health Sealy Premium The name has no connection with Laurel Ultra Plush |Top Line “Anniversary’’ or I Deluxe-Firm I Extra-Firm Comfort Firm "Dynasty" Ultra Plush “Pillow Top’’ I Top Line “Quilt Cloud" Associates, which owns the adjacent ANY S O O ANY $ C 7 Full 25 Year Full 30 Year Value! Sale! AT&T Bell Laboratories. I Queen set $899 !397 SIZE OO SIZE O I W arranty W arranty 7 7 I King set $1099 At the hour-long hearing on the ap­ Competitors OCEANSIDE'S I Competitor's OCEANSIDE'S Competitor's OCEANSIDE'S Competitor's OCEANSIDE’S Competitor's OCEANSIDE’S | *497 Price With EVERYDAY Price With EVERYDAY Pnce With EVERYDAY Price With EVERYDAY Price With EVERYDAY Quality built for great comfort plication, Ron Gasiorowski, a Middletown Coupon PRICE Coupon PRICE Coupon PRICE Coupon PRICE Coupon PRICE and proper support. attorney representing Laurel Associates Twin Eifc. $33 *33 TwinEa.Pt. $57 *57 Twin Ee.Pc $99 *77 TwinEa.Pc. $149 *99 TwinEa Pc. $199 *133 Of Line "Ultimate" (the AT&T site) questioned the relation­ Full E! PC. $77 *33 Full Ea. Pc. $127 *57 Full Ea. Pc. $149 *97 Full Ea. Pc. $199 *144 Full Ea. Pc. $269 *177 — 1 ship between Multicare and the applicant. Queen s«i $199 *33. Queen set $299 *57- Queen set *247 Queen set $499 *337 Queen set $599 *397 Value! Sale! Foy said Multicare would operate the set $1099 Kingsei $299 *33. King set $449 *57... King set $499 *347 King set $699 *433 King set $799 *497 Queen *397 facility under a long-term management Super Buy & Value. Sleep on it tonight. Great Value made exclusively tor Deep quilted in luxurious fabric. tSuper thick & diamond puff King Set $1299 *497 'Sold in sets only, King 3 pc. ‘Sold in sets only, King 3 pc. Oceanside. Super Purchase. No sag edging, no sag quilted with no sag edging. Handles, no sag edging, Damask contract, similar to what they do at some 15 year warranty. 20 year warranty. 10 year warranty.______foundation. Quality built. Torsion coil boxspring & more! fabric & bench built since 1928 of their other facilities. There are currently about 13 nursing homes within a 10-mile radius of Hazlet OCEANSIDE BEDDING to Red Bank, according to Edelman. There are 35 homes in the county, pro­ „______"TRUE VALUE DEEP DISCOUNT CENTERS" ‘ttouc^Ser\ ^NJSnce1982” viding 3,559 beds, and 340 homes across MANAHAWKiN SUPERSTORE - Rl 72, Starboard Ptaa (tort to Midas Muffler i 609497-8522 BR1CKT0WN SUPERSTORE - Brick Mall, Brick Blvd. S Chambersbridge Rd. (Next to Good Friend Elec.) 908-920-8666 the state. OAKHURST SUPERSTORE • 2112 Rl 35, Midway Plan (Next to Blue Swan Diner) 908-493-1556 TOMS RIVER SUPERSTORE - Dover Mall, Rt«. 166 & 37 (Next to Bradteea » Frank's Big Mens Shop) 908-505-9611 HOWELL SUPERSTORE • Rt. 9, Roaeland Plaa (Just pest Kentucky Fried Chicken) 908-367-4242 MIDDLETOWN SUPERSTORE -1872 Hwy. 35, County Sq. Shp. Ctr. (Next to Santa Fe Steak Houae) 908-957-1909 The certificate of need for the pro­ FREEHOLD SUPERSTORE • Rt. 9 & Craig Rd., Pond Rd. Shopping Center (Next to Ptaa Hut) 906-577-1166 MAYS LANDING SUPERSTORE - Black Horae Pike, Festival at Hamilton (Acroa* from Hamilton Mall) 609-625-1662 posed Laurel Avenue facility — to be BAYVILLE SUPERSTORE - Rl 9, Baywick Plaza (Next to McCrorys) 908-269-5111 HAMILTON TWP. /TRENTON SUPERSTORE -1164 Hwy. 33 (NextTo Paterson Chevrolet) SOMERS POINT SUPERSTORE-57 Laurel Dr.(Next to Mobil)1/4 Ml Before GSP No. Ent. 609-653-8144 LAWRENCEVILLE / TRENTON SUPERSTORE- 2795 Brunswick Pike (Rl #1. Next To Swiss Bakery) 609-882-7633 called the Health Care Center of Mid­ OPEN 7 DAYS MON. - FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON fPREMIUM SETS dletown — was issued Dec. 17 by Bruce See store for details. Prior sales do not apply. 1 2 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT ************************************* VARl|| c o m e | HOBFIPTH Pum ping iron FEATURING M I , SIN G IN : for the big tim e ~ DANCE ~ TO BENEFIT THE .J. BLIND MEN'S ASSOCIATION from competing until November when she Freehold woman will resume a stringent diet high in protein with some carbohydrates, and intensify competes for top her workouts for her next show in A REHABILITATION AND SOCIAL CAMP W HERE Hackensack in March. Although she still THE BLIND CAN LEARN TO COPE WITH THEIR fitness events frequents a gym about six times a week HANDICAP AND COME TO ENJOY THEIR LIFE. and monitors her calories, she said she BY JODI SWAIN occasionally enjoys fatty foods. DANCE TO THE SOUNDS REFRESHMENTS AND LIGHT W IN B IC Correspondent and FARE AVAILABLE AFTER THE “You won’t gain size if you don’t give Walter stepien Ws AY OUR 50/50 RAt-FLE your body a break,” said Dwyer, who lim­ band 50 s &.10 s to VARIETY SHOW AT A LAST YEARS PRttFS TOTALLED A visit to dental hygienist Debbie CONTEMPORARY MUSIC MINIMAL COST $4,000 its her competitions to two or three per Dwyer may yield not just cleaner teeth but year. FRIDAY, AUGUST 26,1994, 8:30 PM, ADMISSION $4, AT also insights into tightening muscles and Dwyer maintained that working out at MIDDLETOWN V.F.W. POST 2179,1 VETERAN'S LANE, PORT MONMOUTH losing body fat. a gym is easier than exercising at home, : INFORMATION AND TICKETS “It’s not just a matter of doing although dedication compels her to pedal f-0878 patients’ teeth,” said Dwyer, 36, of Freehold, who enjoys the captive audience an exercise bicycle regularly at home. At Camp Happiness the gym, she and her training partner, 18 Burlington Ave., Leonardo, 291-0878, founded 1910, supported solely by private and individual donations. in her examination chair at Dr, Stanley Renee Ward of Howell, encourage each ************************************* Brandwein’s Freehold office. “I talk to other. Experts also are always available to them about their general health: What consult as well as to maintain the heavy- they eat, smoking, everything that’s duty machines, cable bars and free important to make that whole person.” weights, she said. The knowledge she acquires through “You also need the excitement and competitive bodybuilding enables her to motivation of other people to look at,” :-C educate men and women to achieve better said Dwyer, who explained how health, she said. Her eight-year occupation impressed she is with the huge, “ripped” complements her hobby well because she or hard, well-defined muscles of veteran I The Sticky D ays Of has had the opportunity not only to inform athletes. Sum m er Are Here! her patients, but also to offer dental tips at The staff at Gold’s Gym initially D on't W alt, Act Now w t the gym, she said. instructed her about its procedure. 1 To B eat The H eat Her immediate goal is to win a compe­ Longtime friends and owners of the gym DEALER tition or two — just to prove to herself Mark and Karen Steinfield, her trainer that she is doing her best. > High quality, high efficiency units -1 2 + Seer Mike Duffy of Club Fitness and a stack of We're Unlike Dwyer, most of her current • Up to 10-year full warranty coverage relevant literature enlightened her about the inside competitors in the women’s open have > 6 month same as cash financing guys the competitive aspect of the hobby. • Ask about our furnace/AC combo discount advanced with a win fn the beginning Still, Dwyer said she was nearly unpre­ women’s novice division. After entering pared for that first competition. She was CALL FOR FREE her first and only such show in 1991, she unaware she needed a choreographer or IN HOME ESTIMATE 800-899-2210 proudly took her second-place of five top even posing and dance routines until the Our Engineers aren't com fortable until you are. finishes in her heavyweight class and pro­ Steinfields clued her. gressed to the next level where she col­ “We should have been working on it lected a third-place trophy. two months in advance,” she said, “but we She said competing now against open ended up perfecting it a couple of weeks ENGINEERING CO. contestants who hold a novice title is diffi­ before the show. I almost fell off the stage RED BANK 741-3454 • NEW BRUNSWICK 494-6113 cult. Having entered six open competi­ trying to balance on one leg, pretending to Serving all cf Central New Jersey Since 1951 tions without a first-place trophy, she said play a guitar at one point, but everything she decided to bolster her confidence by worked out well.” returning to the novice ranks. Mark Steinfield said Dwyer entered in “My trainer thinks I can win one easily admirable shape. Althoygh she said her End of Season Clearance now, but I have to start at the beginning legs still tremble from stage fright, her again to get my ego back up because you introduction to competing has prepared ...With Rebates from C&C, Lennox & Utilities! drag yourself down with all these big girls her for other shows, she said. in the open,” said Dwyer, who appeared In the morning preliminaries, the twice on ESPN and in a bodybuilding women in each class simultaneously climb magazine within the past three months. onto their stage platforms for the same save up To $995* Preparing for a competition includes poses. Between two such events, each or 0% Financing four months of reducing body fat with a contestant performs a minute-long, indi­ strict diet and intense exercise to enhance vidual dance routine to music that best for one Year muscle definition. Dwyer, who changes shows off the basic sections of the On a Lennox High Efficiency Air Conditioning her workouts every six weeks and alters physique. & Furnace system rest days with those of high-weight, fre­ While waiting backstage for the spot­ quent repetitions and cardiovascular activ­ light, the bodybuilders are nervously ity, trains at Gold’s Gym, Howell, and pumping up and concentrating, she noted. Club Fitness, Freehold. Afterward, she said, everyone is com­ Her typical contest weight ranges from menting and whispering about one anoth­ 127 to 130 pounds, and she has bench er, she said. LENNOX/ •3:4 TON H26461 AND G21Q 3400 SYSTEM INCLUDING LENNOX REBATE, UTILITY pressed up to 150 pounds. As soon as she “You’re so nervous up there, you don’t REBATES AND DEALER DISCOUNT. 0% FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY. completes a show, though, she anticipates care about anything but what the judges A. BAKER & SONS SINCE 1965 weight gain. think,” said Dwyer, who even forgets she AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING “After four months of dieting and all is wearing an extremely brief string bikini this work just to get your body to look like that is adhered to her tanned, dyed, oiled HIGH EFFICIENCY SPECIALISTS this,” said Dwyer, whose latest competi­ and shaven skin with bikini stick. “All Residential - Commercial Sir tion was in March. “As soon as it’s over, I they’re looking at is how the back, stom­ 24-HOUR SERVICE m eat pizza, chocolate, buffalo wings, ach, tush look.” 1-800-273-7153 nachos — anything that is so bad for you She said her favorite part occurs during 354 Highway 36, Middletown 495-0600 it sends your stomach into shock.” the evening half of the competition when She is taking a much-needed respite she has the opportunity to duplicate her ,JtlUL .5 ^ CJ gU A ^ i . i UJ *M-AU ^ L* C ^ b w . *ii THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 1 3 HERE'S A HOT IDEA THINK COOL. 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WORK THAT BODY — Debbie Dwyer (seated) prepares for an upcoming eating & Coo 2-1307 bodybuilding competition by working out at Gold’s Gym, Howell. Working with her is her training partner Renee Ward. w- (Photo by Bob Bruce) ...... ' Bring in this ad Sor a dance for the sheer enjoyment of the audi­ lar look, she said earlier boyfriends dis­ ence without the pressure of judging. couraged her involvement due to the virile Following a usual afternoon nap for the stigma. competitors, the judges have already “It’s very hard to be feminine in this decided the winners in each of the three sport when everyone’s trying to push weight classes. upon you that it’s manly,” she said. Yet, everyone repeats the earlier A picture of the stylish, professional process to settle any discrepancies among bodybuilder Rachel McLish had inspired a MOTOROLA FLIP PHONE the judges and make them certain of their teen-aged Dwyer to be a bodybuilder. decisions. A comparison of the top finish­ Three years ago, she approached Mark Digital Personal Communicator ers in each weight class constitutes the Steinfield, who put her in a general fitness with ^ overall outcome. program with appropriate diet for eight “Once you get done and you hear the weeks. FRE1 Charging Cord y P tA N s * 1 audience clapping and screaming for “Basically, I knew I had the potential • FREERepeater Antenna \ "mimes'1 you,” she said, “it’s the best feeling.” for bodybuilding, but I wanted to lose 15 Earning first place in the novice divi­ pounds and get on a good diet first,” said • FUEELeatherCa^ sion will inspire her to re-enter an open the lifetime athlete, who manages to fit show with five to seven participants in relaxing sports such as water and snow OR each weight class and eventually jump to skiing along with golf into her demanding a junior show with some 100 in each cate­ schedule. gory. She said she also plans to enter a Once she body fat, she said she looked natural show where competitors, often like an average, untoned woman with strong opponents of steroids, volunteer to muscular legs. Eleven weeks after joining take a polygraph test to confirm the results the gym, she was lean enough to start REE of pure hard work, she said. building her muscles into a presentable \ “I want to win competitions, but I package. MOTOROLA TX 400 don’t want to take steroids and look like a According to Dwyer, who took up the 3 WATT BAG PHONE man,” said Dwyer, who tries to do her hobby at 33 years old, muscles mature in best against the women who do use women when they reach their 30s. She $000 enhancers. “I want to do it the right way said that fact compels many women to — the healthy way — and let everybody begin bodybuilding later in life, as one of TRANSPORTABLE know.” her “awesome-looking” competitors in her By building muscles her way, the 50s did. Nothing Else To Buy! results will last for the rest of her life with “You actually feel better,” said Dwyer, maintenance, she said. Prevalent in who pays several hundred dollars each Both Phones Include: ' FR Leather Case women’s bodybuilding, artificial stimu­ month for her trainer, choreographer, FR] Fust Month • FR Charging Car Cord (DPC 550 Only ) lants such as growth hormones, steroids materials, gym membership and competi­ F R E Activation*** • F R battery (DPC 550 Only) and insulin activators will lose effect as tion entry fees. soon as use is halted and may throw off The cost is worth it for the knowledge Month Voice Connect* Home Charger (DPC 550 Only) the body in 20 or so years, she said. that will advance her future endeavors, F R 0 Month Voice Mail • Repeat Antenna (DPC 550 Only) “If you start messing around with she said. She said she eventually aspires Mother Nature,” she said, “what’s Mother to be a fitness trainer like Duffy, a former Nature going to do to you later on?” Mr. Natural and her coach at Club Fitness. Simply Cellular, Inc Her family and friends, who attend all More immediately, the professional W* M a le Cellular Simple her shows, reward her with a 1-pound bag level follows junior and national competi­ 1,62 Rt. 34 N. Southbound Lane of Rt. 18 Inside Shipping Post of plain M&Ms she empties immediately tions. Whether or not she wins, she said Inside Shipping Post Village Green Park Plaza afterward. At the competitions, they can her ambition is to compete just once with Shopping Center Shopping Center (1 mile north of The Marketplace see exactly what she has to do and who professionals like her mentors and former (next to Com pact Disc World) next to Q u ic k C h e c k ) she must compete against. Ms. Olympias, such as McLish and Corey East Brunswick M a t a w a n In the beginning, however, her parents Everson. 3 9 0 - 7 7 8 9 2 9 0 - 2 9 3 ' feared their daughter would look like a “I know what I want and I just go for it Hours: Mon-Sat 10-7 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 * With activation on any Annual comcast Business Plan w/906 exchange. man, she said. Although her current and push myself to the limit,” she said. FREE arrived after use of *50" Comcast Cellular One Instate Rebates. ** Frea Activation on any Annual Comcast Business Plan w/906 exchange. CELUJLAROWW boyfriend, Thom Ferrell of Freehold, “This is like anything else I do; once I put Phones must be activated by 9/4/94 AnkfriatJ Antm appreciates both Dwyer’s lean and muscu- my mind to it, it’s going to get done.” L _ 1 4 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT SAND BAR INN

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I •* N o t m :aother m w riai ■I I B O r J r c . a r J G B I I I I I Iskel & Sebert (famouFweekend bowlers) I give Bowling "two thumbs up" . I This ad good for one FREE game per person of open bowling (maximum 1 of 6 people) at any member-center of the Bowling Proprietors Association ■ I of New Jersey. Cannot be combined with any other special offers. Expires ■ I Sunday, September 4, 1994. Linden Jersey Lanes 908-486-6300 BATHING BUDDIES — Alison Bethea, 1 and a half, of Aberdeen (left) I Clark Clark Lanes 908-381-4700 and Marisa DeLucia, 2, of Old Bridge, cool off during a hot day at the East Brunswick BCA Mid-State Bowl 908-254-1400 Strathmore Swim Club in Aberdeen. I Hopelawn Majestic Lanes 908-826-6800 (Photo by Rich Schultz) Middletown Harmony Bowl 908-671-2100 I North Brunswick Carolier Lanes 908-846-2424 Old Bridge Hill Lanes 908-721-1188 I Roselle Roselle Lanes 908-241-1224 Woodbridge Woodbridge Bowl 908-634-4520 IN BRIEF I Join a Fall ABC/WIBC/YABA League Trip to H ow ell you with landscaping design for both the home and business. Farm scheduled Monmouth County Park System has Program on health RIDER’S scheduled a van trip to the “Plowing Horseback Match” on Sept. 3 at Howell Living His­ food tom orrow EDGE, tory Farm in Mercer County. Participants The Hazlet Health Department will will leave at 8 a.m. from Longstreet Farm, sponsor “Summertime Food for Health,” a INC. Longstreet Road, Holmdel, and return at 4 nutrition education program, from 11 a.m. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC p.m. The activities at Howell Farm will to 2 p.m. Aug. 25 at the ShopRite super­ RIDER S EDGE COUPON include horse-drawn plowing and wagon market, 1030 Route 36, Hazlet. The pro­ TR / IND course driving. The fee for the trip is $13 per person, and pre-registration is re­ gram will offer free healthy food samples, *ANY TRAIL ! quired. For more information, call 842­ recipes and brochures. For more informa­ 4000. tion, call 264-5541. R ID E ' Silk Greenery open Registration open * WITH THIS COUPON - OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/94^ at new location The Hazlet Township Adult School Team Penning (Friday Nites) The Silk Greenery is open for business registration for the fall semester is starting Pony Rides • Hay Rides • Lessons Available at its new location on 272 State Highway immediately. You must register for all • Featuring Our New Petting Zoo For The Children 34, in Aberdeen. Owners Lorraine classes by Sept. 14. Sessions start Sept. Horses Boarded Bought and Sold Sulkowski and Hedy Kaufman offer a se­ 22. Most classes are at Raritan High We have 22 miles of wooded trails Run by a fully qualified and professional staff lection of interior silk trees, plants and School, 419 Middle Road, Hazlet. For Reserve a Horse Today floral arrangements. They can also assist more information, call 264-8400. Belmar Blvd. Farmingdale 9 3 8 - 7 3 6 0 FAX your news brief information to Gift Certificates Available Call For All The Details The Independent (908) 254-0486 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 1 5

ARE YOU Library center aids PREPARED FOR THE search for careers NEW SAT? 34-hour courseSAT featuring the highly acealimed Huntington SAT Strategy BY PHIL STERN contains background information on all Certified teachers, small classes, personal attention publicly owned companies. . Special course materials plus 7 practice SAT exams and detailed analyses Correspondent Another disc contains information on Unconditional guarantee: If you are not satisfied with your score for any reason, companies catalogued by their SIC you can take another scheduled course free of charge! (“Standard Industrial Classification”) Scheduled course starts soon. Individual tutoring also available s anyone who has braved today’s code, a four digit number assigned by the Build test-taking skills and reduce test anxiety job market can tell you, search­ federal government that makes it easier CALL TODAY! to search for jobs in a particular field. 671-0200 ing for work, much less a profes­ “That’s a very handy thing to have in sion, can be a grueling ordeal. With the 1650 Rte. 35 S Suite 566, Middletown growing technology available to employ­the job center,” said Herzlinger, who ex­ A plained that while the discs do not circu­ THE HUNTINGTON EXAM PREP CENTERS ers and employees alike, job search late, patrons can either print out infor­ A Division of THE HUNTINGTON LEARING CENTER® preparation and research becomes even mation or download it onto their own that much more important. floppy disks. ©1993, Huntington Learning Centers, Inc. Independently Owned & Operated To help with the growing need for The career center also has many ca­ -Lf that task, the Monmouth County Library reer-specific titles, as well as a plethora Eastern Branch, Route 35, Shrewsbury, of periodicals, such as National Business KISS opened its new job and career center in Employment Weekly, Federal Jobs September 1993. It is one of three Digest and Job Opportunities Bulletin. GROCERY “Enhanced Reference Centers” estab­ With the grant, the library also obtained lished in 1993 by the Central Jersey Help Wanted USA, a microfiche weekly Regional Library Cooperative. which contains help-wanted ads from the SHOPPING With a $25,000 annual grant from the newspapers of 64 major metropolitan library cooperative, the Shrewsbury areas. GOOD-BYE! branch now has a growing career center, We'll do all the hard work complete with CD-ROMs, periodicals, In addition, the center also has reference materials and circulating directories of summer jobs and intern­ Grocery shopping. It ties you for you so you'll never books. The library received grants for ships, as well as videos on resume build­ up. It slows you down. It tires have to wait in line or 1993 and 1994. ing and interviewing skills. Herzlinger carry heavy grocery bags. “We started it because there was a also keeps clippings of articles about you out. All good reasons to need,” said Madeline Herzlinger, the New Jersey businesses. delegate it to us... a service Just tell us what to buy. “I wanted to target specific groups,” We'll do your shopping for library’s job and career librarian. “There Herzlinger said. “We even targeted spe­ you can rely on. is an economic recession, people getting cial jobs for minorities and the handi- you and we'll deliver your laid off, new people in the market, job 'capped. groceries to your home. changers, etc.” “This is not a place for job listings,” National Shopping Service Corp. The first step in creating the center she said, explaining that the center does Middletown, New Jersey A customer says... was to take all of the relevant materials not keep comprehensive listings of open "This service is great!" already in the library and centralize them - B. Franklin, Middletown in one location. After that, with the grant jobs. “It’s for job research.” Free brochure 957-9680 money, the library purchased more The center also sponsors workshops books and reference materials. about once a month, or once every other The most high-tech part of the center month, on various topics relating to consists of two computers running sever­ career searches. al CD-ROM catalogues. Discs like For information concerning the job “Compact Disclosure”, which cost the li­ and career center or upcoming events, brary in the neighborhood of $3,000, call the library at 842-5995. New shopping center proposed in Colts Neck BY LARRY RAMER several of which, he said, are considering moving to the proposed location from Correspondent other areas within Colts Neck. DiFolco told the board that in prelimi­ COLTS NECK — An informal discus­ nary meetings with the state Department sion on a proposed shopping center was at of Transportation (DOT), the agency had the top of the agenda Aug. 9 as the said that a left-tum lane would have to be Planning Board met at town hall. constructed to alleviate traffic in the area Rojen Inc., a Colts Neck-based engi­ in and around the intersection of Routes neering company, recently submitted an 537 and 34. application to the board to “construct a shopping center on the comer of 537 and DiFolco indicated that the DOT said Is Your Child Caught Route 34, just passed the Delicious Or­ that Delicious Orchards would probably chards store,” according to Richard Di- be asked to contribute to this left-hand turn lane, which would extend past the In a Failure Chain? Folco, the engineer representing the com­ Your child may need help with weak study skills or pany. Delicious Orchards entrance' poor reading or math skills. He or she may be Richard Gatto, the president of Gatto DiFolco added that the DOT has unm otivated or lack confidence, despite a good IQ . Designs Inc., who will be developing the asked his firm to make a videotape of the Our certified teachers help students overcome shopping center, said in a telephone inter­ intersection to get an idea how much traf­ frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help gain view that a CVS pharmacy would proba­ fic now exists in the area in order to gauge the Educational Edge® bly move into the 44,000-square-foot fa­ whether the proposed shopping center Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, cility along with “several boutique, retail- would make the traffic, which Mayor Tom Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math and SAT Prep. type shops and a major hospital which McClintock and other board members would put a satellite location into the sec­ have characterized as “substantial,” un­ 6 7 1 -0 2 0 0 ond-story part” of the shopping center. bearable. 1650 Rte. 35 S Suite 566, M iddletow n Gatto said that he could not be more DiFolco said that the shopping center specific because it might jeopardize would probably be finished in late 1995 or THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CEN TER negotiations with several of the stores, early 1996 if all proceeds as planned. 1 6 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT Raising m oney by design at Far View Historic manor to feature interior designers, artists

BY CANDY TRUNZO Staff Writer

n English country manor nestled on a six-acre estate overlooking the rolling hills of Holmdel and Colts Neck will provide the backdrop for a fund-raiser to benefit Bayshore ACommunity Hospital Foundation and the Monmouth County unit of the American Cancer Society. Far View Manor in Holmdel, part of a seventeenth century settlement, will be turned into a designer showhouse, featur­ ing some 50 interior designers, artists and landscape architects. The public will be able to tour the house and the grounds from Sept. 11 through Oct. 2. The event, the first collaborative fund­ raising effort between the Bayshore Community Hospital Foundation and the Cancer Society, was the brainchild of Joan Ranson of Aberdeen. Ranson is a past president of the American Cancer Society in Pennsylvania and an expert on historic homes. She had organized similar fund­ raising events over the years. Ranson was able to persuade Far View Manor owners, Kenneth and Lorraine Ledgard, to “lend” the mansion for such a COVENHOVEN HAVEN — Far View Manor, a six-acre estate that was once part of the Covenhoven tract in good cause. The Ledgards, who bought Holmdel, will be decorated to the nines for a fund-raising event to benefit both Bayshore Hospital and the the house in 1985, moved to La Jolla, American Cancer Society. Calif, several years ago. (Photo by Rich Schultz) The mansion is currently on the market In 1929, Henry E. Butler, an invest­ for $1.65 million. ment banker from New York, bought 190 According to Ranson, the designers acres, thus beginning the subdivision of were given the latitude to express their one of New Jersey’s earliest settlements. Learn to Prepare individual taste and style, but within the Butler built Far View Manor in 1937 context of an historic home. The house as a wedding present for his daughter. was modernized in the 1980s. The main house consists of six bed­ The designers pay for all the costs of rooms and six bathrooms. In addition, Income Taxes decorating their space, but many use the there is a pool house with five rooms, a opportunity to tout their talent, she said. 700-square-foot greenhouse and a carriage Frank Lombardi of Framboise Catering house. in Holmdel will prepare lunches daily that For many years, the estate was used as will be sold in an adjoining tent. Tea and a summer retreat by the Gimbel family. H&R BLOCK* crumpets will be served on Sundays. This is not the first time Far View was Special events such as craft and cook­ used as a moneymaker — albeit not for ing demonstrations, fashion shows, musi­ such a worthy cause. Bamberger’s sum­ INCOME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL cal interludes, lectures on herb gardening mer and fall fashion shows were filmed on and flower arranging will also be sched­ the lawn and the Rheingold Beer uled during the show. Company filmed its once-famous Miss A boutique called Carriage House Rheingold beauty queens on the winding Selections, transformed from four bays in staircase in the foyer of the home. Learn ◦ N E W SKILL! the garage, will feature antiques, crafts The hours of the showhouse will be 10 and other gift items. a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Fridays, when The six-acre estate is but a small part it will be open until 9 p.m. and Sundays of the original Covenhoven tract, trans­ when the hours will be noon to 5 p.m. Increase your ferred to John Bowne in 1685 by the Entrance fees to the showhouse will be British Crown and then deeded to $13.50 for tickets purchased before Sept. Cornelius Covenhoven in 1695. The tract 10 and $15 thereafter. tax KNOWLEDGE! consisted of some 500 acres, and remained Luncheon reservations are required for in the same family — sometimes in the groups of ten or more. Schanck name — for more than 200 years. For further information, call 946-2552. CONVENIENT times

Literacy Volunteers of America-Monmouth County, based in Long & locations! announces a Tutor Training Workshop this August. Two different workshops are available for volunteers to train as literacy tutors. The Basic Literacy Tutor Training Workshop is offered from 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Eatontown Library, 33 Broad St. For more information, call: The English as a Second Language/Tutor Training Workshop will be on Mondays and Thursdays from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Monmouth County brary, 125 Symmes Dr., Manalapan. 1 -800 TAX-2000 Pre-registration is required and there’s a $30 fee. For information, call 0209, ■■ ! • ■■' THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 1 7 County issues report on nursing home

(Editor’s Note: The following report county.” adjudicated. They chose to continue their It is equally important that we report from Monmouth County Administrator Needless to say, the warning came as a employment with the county and face on the steps taken to improve the condi­ Robert J. Collins was issued following a shock to Ms. Scotti and me. All previous disciplinary hearings. tions cited by the state in the report we recent situation involving the John L. state reviews of the medical home had All four white employees were received on June 6. Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold rarely produced a major deficiency. charged with serious infractions and chose I would like to add a note of personal Township.) Notwithstanding the fact that she was to resign or retire rather than risk the privilege, if I may. facing the Memorial Day weekend, Ms. chance of staining what were otherwise During the hectic days around June 3, We are pleased to report that the New Scotti immediately called in supervisory good careers. while I was dealing with the prospect of Jersey State Department of Health — personnel and took steps to ensure the I have thoroughly reviewed the having the medical home closed by the Health Facilities Evaluation Unit — has well-being of our residents. Although we charges and the penalties imposed and state, trying to keep the freeholders lifted all deficiencies except one minor did not have the found them to be apprised of all the facts and exploring Level B deficiency that had been imposed state’s official report, entirely consistent solutions with them, staying on top of all on the John L. Montgomery Medical we began our own and without any other activities of county government as Home in June, threatening that facility investigation using as a result of the pros­ trace of racial preju­ well as trying to be responsive to the with the loss of its health care license. the information we ecutors investigation, dice. many questions being asked by members It has always been our intention to give were given at the exit nine employees were I also believe that of the press, Ms. Scotti was asked if she a full report to the Board of Freeholders interview and in this unfortunate had received the state’s report, to which and the public once all the facts were phone conversations disciplined for con­ incident had a great she responded in the negative. known and all remedial steps had been with state officials on duct unbecoming an deal to do with the In actuality, rather than wait for the taken. May 27. employee of John L. severity of the report to arrive by mail, Ms. Scotti sent a It is important to note that the state did Since the state Montgomery Medical state’s report. messenger to Trenton on June 3 to bring not find any deficiencies, major or minor, never reveals the Home. Although I have no the report to her directly. The messenger in the area of patients’ care at the county’s sources of the infor­ proof, I find it quite arrived just moments before our meeting medical home in Freehold Township. The mation it receives likely that in the with the reporter who asked the question. deficiencies reported were those connect­ during its inspections, course of the state Neither she nor I had a chance to review it ed with “resident rights,” or quality of life Ms. Scotti had to review the in­ prior to our meeting with the press. issues. conduct her own spectors, in speaking Upon learning that we had in fact While these deficiencies are serious, inquiry among staff and residents in the with residents, uncovered some of the “received” the report, the reporter chose to in our judgment, the John L. Montgomery general areas specified by the state inspec­ questionable facts surrounding the death infer that Ms. Scotti and I had tried to Medical Home, was, is, and will continue tors. of the elderly resident last November. mislead the press and the public. That was to be, not only one of the best health care It was during one of these inquiries Legally, they were not able to share never our intention. Perhaps we should facilities, but a very nice place to live as that on June 6, Ms. Scotti learned that the that information with us. So, they came have been more precise in answering that well — a place where the board, the death of an elderly resident the past down hard on John L. Montgomery know­ question. We do regret the misunderstand­ administration and the staff are committed November had occurred under question­ ing that the administration would greatly ing. to giving respectful and efficient care to able circumstances. She called me shortly intensify its own inquiries and uncover the The state, in its 32-page report, stated the people residing there. thereafter with the information she had details of the resident’s death — and it But, like any other human organiza­ obtained. worked. Continued on page 19 tion, it is not always perfect, and from On Tuesday, June 7, the Monmouth time to time, there are individuals who County Prosecutor’s Office was brought forget their responsibilities to the residents in to conduct the official investigation. As that they are paid to serve. a result of the prosecutor’s investigation, We welcome the state’s review process nine employees were disciplined for con­ because it has, together with our own duct unbecoming an employee of John L. Som ething to Smile About! review process, helped us quickly rectify Montgomery Medical Home. After the the defects noted in the state’s report. proper legal hearings three employees, But, for the sake of clarity, let us begin deemed to have played minor roles in the with a review of events that led to the incident, were given suspensions. state’s report in which it cited the John L. The remaining six employees were Montgomery Home for four “Level A,” found to have seriously breached the rules or major deficiencies, and 17 “Level B” and regulations to which all employees at deficiencies, violations of a less serious our medical facilities are required to nature. adhere. All were given the option to We will review the immediate steps resign or, where applicable, to retire. Four taken to improve procedures and attitudes, employees chose to leave, rather than face and the results of those efforts. We will a disciplinary hearing. The others are fac­ also discuss the unfortunate, accidental ing a hearing, so it would be inappropriate death of one of our residents which came to discuss their individual cases. to light during this latest review process. However, it would be unfair to the Teeth Cleaning | As required by the federal Omnibus very many dedicated employers at our Reconciliation Act, the New Jersey De­ medical homes if we were not to respond I n c l u d e s : • C o m p l e t e | partment of Health is required to conduct to the charges of racism that have been periodic inspections of nursing and med­ leveled at them by the employees that now E x a m • X - R a y s ical home facilities that receive Medicaid face disciplinary hearings in the unfortu­ • C onsultation ' funding. These inspections are held every nate incident described above. Expires 9/30/94. Regular Value: $180 ■ nine to 15 months and include in-depth There are some 258 employees at the Exam $39, X-Rays $79, Cleaning $62. | reviews of the various functions of a med­ medical home, of which 129 are black, 99 I New Patients O n ly ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ical facility. are white, 18 are Asian and 12 are The latest review was completed on Hispanic. Most are loyal and dedicated It’s easy with “Gentle Dentistry”! May 26 with an exit conference between employees who care about our residents state reviewers and administration repre­ without regard for race or ethnic back­ * prevention • cosmetic • restorative • convenient hours sentatives. At the exit conference there ground. open 6 days & evenings too! • 24 hr. emergency service was some indication given that serious There were nine employees brought up problems had been detected. on charges in the incident cited above; On Friday, May 27, Diana Scotti, di­ five were black and four were white. (908) 219-8900 rector of the county’s Department of Of the five black employees involved, Medical Homes, in a meeting in Trenton after proper hearings three were charged with state representatives, was alerted that with minor infractions and suspended; two Robert Korwin, m s . , pa John L. Montgomery Medical Home was were charged with serious infractions that “in imminent danger of losing its led to the accidental death of an elderly AND ASSOCIATES Medicaid funding due to the findings in blind resident and were given the option the state report that was being sent to the of resigning before the charges could be Union Square Mall • 500 Rt. 35 • Middletown • (Above Ethan Allen) 1 8 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

OPEN 7 DAYS Casola Farms Policy Rt. 520 East-1/4 mile East of IN BRIEF We will not be undersold Rt. 79 Marlboro 946-4286 We will meet or beat any Marlboro 8 am-6:30 pm advertised item of Rt. 34 & Laird Road Colts Neck equal size GARDEN CENTER & GREENHOUSE 946-8588 Two miles South of Vendors, crafters 520 Colts Neck 9 am-6 pm needed fo r festival Artists, crafters, merchants, exhibitors and food vendors are invited to the day­ ° " ON ALL long “Fun For Life” family festival on QDPSB Sept. 17, outdoors at Brookdale Community College n Lincroft. The festi­ val is sponsored by the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence of mi TREES & Monmouth County, and will help demon­ strate that participation in healthy activi­ ties is a strong deterrent to substance law abuse. For further information, call 576­ SHRUBS 1800. Class of ‘74 re u n io n slated for Oct. 8 A reunion for the Keyport High School Class of 1974 is being planned for Saturday, Oct. 8 at Don Quixote Inn, Route 34, Matawan, at 7 p.m. For more information, call Dana Freiburg, 739­ 5341, or wTite Class of 1974, 533 OUR 2nd FLOOR Momingside Ave., Union Beach, 07735. OUTSIDE DICK Kiwanis flea market KEYPORT — The Kiwanis Club of and Entertainment Room Keyport will be sponsoring a full-time fund raiser in the form of a Flea Market every Sunday through December from 8 W atch For O ur 6/rand Opening a.m. until 5 p.m. The market will be held on American Legion Drive, Keyport. This is the first, full-time Kiwanis fund-raiser ever, in the entire United :REE PRIZES States, according to Ed Burlew, the first vice-president. For more information, call GIVEAWAYS! 888-9625. SPECIALS ON MIXED DRINKS AND DRAFT BEER Poet’s Inn to host executive lock-up I SgOO Qpp ANy J Poet’s Inn restaurant, Matawan, will host an “Executive Lock-Up,” 2-6 p.m. Aug. 26, to benefit the Muscular Dystro­ DINNER ENTREE « phy Association (MDA). Local business With Purchase of Another Dinner Entree I owners, community figures and politi­ cians have been encouraged to turn them­ ■ of Equal or Lesser Value | selves in for Jerry’s Kids. Not valid Fri. & Sat. Dires 9-17-94 Jailbirds will be arrested at their place I of business and carried away in a limou­ sine to “Jail” at the Poet’s Inn. Their bail j NIGHIFOOIB^ has been set at $500 and they are encour­ reserve_F0R aged to raise this by calling family, friends and business associates to make a partieS donation to MDA and assist in getting private them out of the “slammer.” All jailbirds will be treated to food and drinks provid­ ed by Poet’s Inn. ON Money raised from this event will as­ sist MDA in continuing its research effort >00L & DART and comprehensive patient services pro­ gram. e a g u e s w il l Planned parenthood belS» 211\ THiffi needs volunteers Planned Parenthood of Monmouth County is looking for volunteers for the Matawan clinic. If you feel you have a few hours a week to give, and have the 00. SAFARI V.I.P. positive, non-judgmental approach they FOOD & SPIRITS are looking for, call for more information, »* ** 842-9300. Escape The Daily Jungle Scene Adult registration open V.I.P. 300 Highway 34 The Hazlet Township Adult School Aberdeen Pavillion, Aberdeen registration for the fall semester is starting immediately. You must register for all classes by Sept. 14. Sessions start Sept. 22. Most classes are at Raritan High 5 6 6 - 1 1 4 4 School, 419 Middle Road, Hazlet. For more information, call 264-8400. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 1 9 DEADLINE: Aug. 29 County issues report Travel ISSDE DATE: Aug. 24 WIN on nursing home Travel DINNER

Continued from page 17 have been held by any staff or supervisory FOR TWO personnel. Whenever personal re­ When you find Andy hiding that Level A deficiencies consisted of: sponsibility could be pinpointed, appro­ in this week’s issue, you “the facility does not provide a dignified priate action was taken. may win: existence for each resident. Staff does not As a result of our findings, the director Best Prices A D inner for Two at provide an atmosphere for residents that With Personal Service Redheads Bistro/Bar encourage self-determination, or offers of nurses, a nursing supervisor and a Located on Rt. 35S them the opportunity to voice grievances.” senior environmental therapy aide were Contact Us With (at Rascals Comedy Club), Moreover, the state contended that: removed from their positions. Three oth­ Any Travel Ad!! Ocean, 908-531-1001 ers — two nurses’ aides and a senior prac­ Redheads is at Rascals Comedy “The facility does not prevent residents Club, but they do NOT serve from suffering from mental anguish, de­ tical nurse — were terminated outright. At comedy club food. Enjoy the lively this writing actions are pending against ADVANTAGE TRAVEL and energetic, often original and privation of services or intimidation. This creative dishes featuring wonderful failure of the staff to prevent such abuse six others. Middletown Area accents and taste sensations. In addition, the county has retained the There’s tempting appetizers, hand­ has led to a feeling of hopelessness in the 495-6800 made pastas and huge portions. residents.” services of Judith Pames, executive direc­ Redheads is a show-stopper! In addition, “The facility does not tor of Elder Life Management Inc., Just fill out the entry blank always care for its residents in a manner Asbury Park, an expert in the field of and mail it to: that enhances each resident’s quality of elder care, to serve as a consultant to the ANDY c/o The Independent life,” and, “the facility administration did administration in improving training, par­ not use its resources effectively to encour­ ticularly sensitivity training, to help Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick NJ. 08816 age the highest practicable physical, men­ improve quality assurance and the eval­ The winner will be drawn from the tal and psychological well-being of each uation and counseling of residents. entry blanks with the correct answer. resident. This lack of administration The retention of Ms. Pames to a four- We Purchase & Sell impacted negatively on the residents’ month contract of intensive consultation, FINE JEWELRY ♦ GOLD quality of life.” at a cost not to exceed $15,000, will prove DIAMONDS ♦ STERLING The report described several interviews to be of great benefit not only at John L. Professionally & Discretely to substantiate its findings without reveal­ Montgomery, but to the Geraldine L. Handled at both Locations ing the source of the information, but Thompson Medical Home in Wall • Certified Gemologists* hopefully providing enough information Township as well. to the areas in need of improvement. Lastly, I must say a word concerning I Advertisement on Page Needless to say, these findings were the support we have received from the very unsettling to all of us in county gov­ very concerned freeholders. From the out­ FREEHOLD • 462-0136 ernment. They called for immediate action set, each freeholder has been kept abreast to protect our residents and reverse any of the progress and events as they unfold­ negative aspects of the manner in which ed. Each freeholder has voiced his or her RED BANK • 741-5800 the staff related to the residents. personal concern for the residents of our With Ms Scotti providing the leader­ medical homes, and as any board of di­ ship, the administration, all supervisors rectors should, they have pledged their and staff were not only briefed on the support for any reasonable measure to details contained in the state’s report, but quickly rectify the deficiencies noted in were strongly reminded of their duties and the state’s report. Without this solid sup­ responsibilities as health care providers. port, it would have been extremely diffi­ Supervisors, in particular, were put on cult to quickly turn the situation around. alert and impressed with the need to For the Board of Freeholders, Ms. heighten their awareness of the safety, Scotti and the staff at John L. Mont­ needs and rights of all residents. gomery Medical Home and Geraldine L. Numerous discussions were held with Thompson Medical Home, I can assure residents, seeking their input as to the the residents, their families and the people problems from their vantage points, and of this county that we have acted quickly, asking if they were seeing any im­ efficiently and effectively to improve our provements in care and attitudes, as two very fine medical institutions. heightened training and changes in as­ Furthermore, we will institute mea­ signments were effected in the days fol­ sures to ensure that in the future the res­ lowing the receipt of the report. idents of our medical homes will be treat­ Every step was taken in an effort to ed with the care, respect and dignity to change any negative attitude that may which they are entitled. Don't forge* Co look in this week's AUTO SECTION co 2 0 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

COMMUNITY BRIEFS COMPUTER UPDATES Road Closures: Old tim es m eal • Rehabilitation of East Mount Avenue, over Grand Avenue, cooking demo set Atlantic Highlands. East Mount Avenue bridge over Grand The Monmouth County Park System Avenue and Grand Avenue will have a free cookstove demonstration under the bridge closed to traffic on Sept. 25, noon to 2:30 p.m., at until further notice. Pedestrian walkway provided under bridge. Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, * Bridge 0-30 on Atlantic Avenue, Holmdel. Long Branch closed and a Methods used by turn-of-the-century detour is in effect until further cooks to prepare a typical summer meal, notice. which could consist of fried chicken, stewed tomatoes, and cucumber salad, will be demonstrated. For more information, call 842-4000; hearing impaired, call 219-9484.

Canoe trip slated Benefit bike-a- Monmouth County Park System has thonThe New Jerseyscheduled Society for Respira­ scheduled a canoe trip and picnic along tory Care will hold its First Annual Bike- the Delaware and Raritan Canal on Sept. a-thon to benefit Cystic Fibrosis on Sept. 3. Participants will leave from Thompson 10 at Point Pleasant Beach. Riders can Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, at choose a 10, 30, or 62 mile route along 9 a.m., and will stop on the way for a pic­ the Jersey shoreline. All routes begin at nic lunch. the community parking lot in Point The cost of the trip is $30 per pair, Pleasant. Registration times are 7 a.m., 8 plus $6 for each additional person in a a.m., and 9 a.m. For information, call canoe (maximum of 3 per canoe). Fee (201)595-1232. includes transportation, canoe and equip­ ment. Pre-registration is required. For in­ formation, call 842-4000. M arch of Dim es WHAT’S COOKING? — Longstreet Farm historian Susan Lounsbury pre­ pares a delicious meal in the 1890s out-kitchen. chapter awarded The Central Jersey Chapter of the March Of Dimes Birth Defects Founda­ TYVEK tion was recognized for its fund-raising H ouse W rap efforts at the organization’s recent nation­ Arficrpvrfc CONSTRUCTION al meeting in Scottsdale, Ariz. The Central Jersey Chapter, which includes i ’l l l l o d l I COMPANY -s. the four counties of Monmouth, Ocean, Mercer and Middlesex, was acknowl­ The Sign of Quality Home Improvement DlTCl edged as a “Top Fund-raising Chapter” Incorporated among medium-sized markets in the north region. The award was presented to Patricia Van Abs, executive director of the Central Jersey chapter, by Rick Geswell, director of Field operations for the north region and by March of Dimes President Dr. Jennifer L. Howse. OVERSTOCKED VINYL SIDING • 16 COLORS CPR training course offered A CPR training session will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday in Lance Auditorium at Jersey Shore Medi­ ANY 81-LEVEL A N Y C A P E COO cal Center, Neptune. The fee is $5 and in­ Vinyl Siding up to insulation cap- Vinyl Siding up to 2600 sq. ft. !A in., insulation cap­ Vinyl Siding up to 1800 sq. ft. 'A in., insulation cap­ cludes a certificate of course completion, ping of all windows & doors. ping of all windows & doors. ping of all windows & doors. ***** Soffit and Fascia. Seemless Soffit and Fascia. Seemless Soffit and Fascia. Seemless a free two-week membership to Jersey gutters & leaders, cleanup. ^ C m. Shore Wellness Center, and a barbecue in gutters & leaders, cleanup. gutters \te#jgp,cleanup. the courtyard pavilion. To register, call 776-4470. Jersey Shore Medical Center’s CPR Training Center is certified by the SPECIALIZING IN Bira 4 ^ f a s t American Heart Association. L i m i t e d ROOFING & SIDING J u n e O n l y ! Blood drive set Buxfr o o f i n g s h i n g l e s The Central Jersey Blood Center, Shrewsbury is sponsoring the third annual “Make a Difference Day” from 9 a.m. to • IJ COLORS IN STOCK 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27. This special blood drive will be held at the Blood 156 W. Front Street, Keyport 8 8 8 * 0 9 9 0 Center, 494 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. Fully Insured • Family Owned and Operated • References Available Upon Request For Your Convenience, We Now Accept VISA & MASTERCARD For information, call 842-5750. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 2 1 LAST 5 DAYS! SAVE AN ADDITIONAL i o % BONUS FOR CASH PURCHASES OR HUFFMAN KOOS SPECTACULAR SAVINGS FOR GOLD CARD* EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME

We're having a Birthday and you're invited to save on every item in every department. Hurry in and choose from one of the largest selections of fine furniture in the area! It's a sale so big that it's been 56 years in the making. But you'd better hurry. There are only 5 days left to save!

I WE’VE

BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS • LIVING ROOMS FAMILY ROOMS WALL SYSTEMS BEDDING DESKS AND CURIOS CARPETING GRANDFATHER CLOCKS SAVE $216... Special Purchase...Rich mahogany finishea DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Sheraton style chair adds a regal touch to any room. A stately ivory and taupe damask completes the picture of elegance. WINDOW TREATMENTS LAMPS Limited quantities. Orig. $565. 3 4 9

—loiV— PRICE

w t 4 « S Percentages reflect savings FURNITURE THAT MAKES off original prices. Shop with confidence Intermediate markdowns A LASTING IMPRESSION every day! If you can may have been taken. find any new product *No minimum purchase with includingwe sell at payment a lower pric'e, terms 30% down on approved credit ROUTEHACKENSACK i ROUTERAHWAY 27 ROUTELIVINGSTON 10 BRIDGEWATERJ2I3 ROUTE 22 ROUTEEAST BRUNSWICKId ROUTELAWRENCEVILLE 1 and customer services, afBonus our offersLinden are Warehouse not applicable or our A HUFFMAN KOOS AND MAIN STREET ST GEORGES AVENUE AT LIVINGSTON CIRCLE WESTBOUND AND ARTHUR STREET LAWRENCE SHOPPING CENTER at any dealer in the Nanuet, NY store and may not GOLD CARD (201) 343-4300 (908) 388-3700 (201)992-1600 (908) 526-0555 (908) 257-4800 (609) 862-4800 metropolitan area within be applied to labor charaes on ..OwcwlMsfy custom draperies, carpeting 0000 000 000 000 Qpcttm Actwnrt TOTOWA EATONTOWN WALL TOWNSHIP CARLE PLACE, N.Y. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. 30 days of purchase, we and bedspreads. Available JOHN SMITH ROUTE 46 ROUTE 35 ACROSS 1919 ROUTE 35 275 GLEN COVE RD >999 BROAD HOLLOW RD / will refund the difference. on purchases made (201)EAST OF 78&-0600 UNION BLVD (908)FROM MONMOUTH542-1010 MALL (908)SOUTHBOUND 449-3835 (516) 747-7890 (5J6)ROUTE 110752-0228 8/17/94-8/29/94 Shop all stores Monday thru Saturday 10:00 to 9.00. Sunday noon to 6:00. Hackensack closed Sundays. . Use a Huffman Koos GoldCard, Visa, MasterCard or DiscoverCard, Sale ends 8/28/94. There is a delivery charge. Exciting interiors start at a Huffman Koos Oesign Studio. Call the Huffman Koos nearest you today. ..one of our professional Interior Designers will be happy to set up an appointment. 2 2 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT Colts Neck Polo to debut Saturday

field at the Bucks Mill Recreation Area, will compete against a group of local polo it in. Team to donate Bucks Mill Road. The game is scheduled players. Next year the team will play simi­ Each team consists of four players des­ game's proceeds to begin at 2 p.m. lar groups representing polo clubs. ignated to four positions with varying The game marks the official debut of The Colts Neck Polo team has two degrees of offensive and defensive respon­ to fire department the township’s polo team. An exhibition other games set for 1994, on Oct. 2 and sibilities. The game is divided into six game was scheduled to be held Saturday Oct. 9. chukkers (equivalent to periods) which BY CHRIS JUSTICE at the Colts Neck Fair. Although the 1995 season has not been last seven minutes each. The team will consist of a rotating line­ officially determined, it is expected to Contact among players and horses is Staff Writer up of local polo players. The players are include at least six games from May permitted but at a minimal level. Two members of the five polo clubs within the through October. umpires preside over each game and are COLTS NECK — Mallets will fly, state who are rated annually by officials Polo is played a large field with play­ responsible for issuing six possible penal­ chukkers will expire and a whole lot of from the United States Polo Association. ers on horses trying to hit a ball across the ties. hookin’ and bumpin’ will take place on The team’s only permanent player will be opponent’s back line into a goal similar to Colts Neck residents Andrea and Saturday. its captain, Christoph Gerberding of Colts a soccer net but with no upper crossbar. Vincent Cerullo and Christoph and That’s because Colts Neck Polo will Neck. The goal is 8 yards wide. The ball can be Dorothee Gerberding were instrumental in play its first official game on a 20-acre On Saturday, the Colts Neck Polo team hit with either a mallet or horse knocking organizing the team and coordinating its schedule and operations. “Polo is one of the fastest sports and is a very difficult game to play. It is like an art. Watching polo also is very pleasing to the eye because people enjoy the horse­ manship involved in the game,” Christoph Gerberding said. Andrea Cerullo said there were two rmf". COMPARE primary reasons why the team was W ai t 's Su i t S h o p = T i n H ig h k s t Q i \ i it y F it s I hi L o w k si P r ic k s F o r 4 0 Y k \ rs formed. According to Cerullo, the 1992 closing of the Burnt Mills Polo Club, Pluckemin, Department Stores Discount Bedding Chains \\ \ Li’S S I K K P SHOP PROMISK 1 which she said was a popular polo club for •Highest prices on brand tome bedding •High prices on brand name bedding •Guaranteed Lowest Prices on ALL Nationally Advertised Brands Colts Neck residents, and the equestrian •Free deliver} only on selected items heritage of the township led local polo •Highest delivery charges •FREE Immediate Delivery on ANY purchase fans to start a campaign to organize a •Extra ctarge lor set-up & disposal •Free set-up & disposal on selected items •FREE set-UD of new bedding & removal of old bedding on ANY purchase team. •Extra charge for bedframe •Free bedframe only on selected items •FREE bedframe with the purchase of ANY mattress set “Colts Neck has every other equestrian •No bedding in-stock, you must wait •You must vait at tome aU day (or delivery •At Walt's-JoK don't have to wait all day with our Express Ddiverv Service discipline with the exception of polo, and for delivery •High pressure commission sate people •NO pressure. NO commissioned sales people. we have learned that there are a lot of It's a friendly place to shop & save local polo enthusiasts who are willing to •Site clerks •Notorious for bait & switch tactics •TOTAL CUSTOMER SATISFACTION -Personally Guaranteed bv the Owner support a polo facility in Colts Neck,” she said. BACK Cerullo said the first step in forming a B2) PROPER team was to identify at least 20 acres of C O M F O R T ® FIRM* flat fields where the players could com­ pete. Twin Ea. Pc. $59 Twin Ea. Pc. $79 She noted that the actual playing field consists of 10 acres but additional space is World-Wide FullEaPc. $109 Full Ea. Pc. $129 needed for spectators, parking and rest wailing Lard Queen 2 Pc. Set $269 Queen 2 Pc. Set $299 areas for the players and horses. King 3 Pc. Set $379 Cerullo said Township Committeeman King 3 Pc. Set $399 Arthur Goodwin, a former polo player, was contacted about the campaign and r Z J S O R T H O POSTURE immediately assisted. “He was critical in that he was the first Z O N E ® T E C H ® pair of ears to listen to us. His enthusiasm Twin Ea. Pc. $129 got other representatives from the town­ Twin Ea. Pc. $99 ship and recreation committee to listen,” FullEa.Pc. $149 Full Ea. Pc. $179 she said. Queen 2 Pc. Set $349 Queen 2 Pc. Set $449 After surveying several sites in town, local officials decided that the Bucks Mill King 3 Pc. Set $449 King 3 Pc. Set $649 Recreation Area was the most compatible spot for polo. P^JPOSTUREPEDIC* P M POSTUREPEDIC* Proceeds from Saturday’s event will be donated to the Colts Neck Fire FIRM **** P L U S H Department. “We want the fire department to get a Twin Ea. Pc. $149 Twin Ea. Pc. $199 nice donation,” Cerullo said. FullEaPc. $199 FullEa.Pc. $269 Proceeds from other games will be Queen 2 Pc. Set $499 Queen 2 Pc. Set $599 donated to other community groups in town, according to team organizers. King 3 Pc. Set $699 King 3 Pc. Set $749 The Cerullos and the Gerberdings are financing the costs associated with the team, including insurance, umpires, uni­ 717 Highway 35, 351 Highway 35, forms, announcers and field equipment. The township’s Public Works De­ Middletown, N.J. Eatontown, N.J. partment will be responsible for main­ Across from Howard Johnson I \< tok\ Dirk i 1/2 Mile South of Monmouth Mall taining the Bucks Mill Road field. Parking is free. General admission ~ 1-800-400-2055 ^ tickets for Saturday’s game are $5. 671-1055 389-2055 Children under 15 are free. Reserved side­ Phone Orders Accepted Sleep shoP Phone Orders Accepted line parking is $40, which includes admis­ sion. OPEN 7 DAYS... MON.-FRI. 10 AM-9 PM, SAT. 10 AM-5 PM. SUN. 12-5 PM For more information, call Cerullo at 946-1627. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 2 3 Pets not always

B y : G l u c k R e n o v a t o r s m an’s best friend * A lu m . - Vinyl Sidings • S id e w a lk s • D e c k s • Brickw ork • W o o d S i d i n g s • Gutters & Leaders BY GREGORY ZELLER — including 408 raccoons — were Also: A dditions (shell or finished) recorded. In the interim, the number of re­ Staff Writer ported cases skyrocketed, up to 994 in Ca l l N o w F o r Y o u r 1991 (787 raccoons) before falling to 726 Life in Monmouth and Middlesex E x t e r io r F a c e l if t in 1992 (579 raccoons). counties generally is quiet. Krebs said that once a person is bitten But even here, there are some inherent by a rabid animal, it is hard to determine 591-0616 dangers. when the effects of the disease will take Central Jersey is an area that ranks hold. MEMBER: B.B.B. • CHAMBER OF COMMERCE high in the field of zoonosis diseases — “The incubation period for rabies diseases carried and transmitted by ani­ varies greatly, especially for human be­ 55 T e n n e n t R o a d mals. W hile some o f the diseases, like ings,” Krebs said. “A person can begin to M o r g a n v il l e , N e w J e r s e y 07751 Rocky Mountain spotted fever, make only show signs in as early as a week. Most the occasional cameo appearance, others humans probably would succumb — if — including Lyme disease — occur much not treated — in 30 to 90 days.” more often. Krebs said full-blown cases of rabies One common disease spread from ani­ are rare because of mankind’s ability to mals to humans in the United States is cat & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES! fight the disease. However, if symptoms scratch fever, which is transmitted from

are ignored and the disease is allowed to Sanford W. W ohlstadter, M .D., FACOG ■Mi felines to humans through scratches and fester, the chances decrease dramatically bites. According to the Centers for Robert R Penney, M.D., FACOG that the victim will be responsive to treat­ Disease Control and Prevention (CDCP) M ichael P. Conley, M.D. ment. in Atlanta, some 22,000 cases of the dis­ “Once the signs of rabies appear, there ease were reported in 1992 in New Jersey is no treatment,” Krebs said. “Death is a alone. We Accept Most HMO’s certainty.” Dr. John Krebs, a specialist on zoono­ Rocky Mountain spotted fever is an­ sis diseases from the CDCP, said the dis­ • Laparoscopic Hysterectomy other zoonosis disease. ease rarely takes the life of a victim, but • Laparoscopic Lasar Surgery The disease, which is spread from ticks often causes long periods of irritation and to animals to people, can cause a variety • All Current Forms of Contraception Available discomfort. of flu-like symptoms. • Total Gynecological & Obstetrical Care In Our Office “It’s a very uncomfortable situation, “The symptoms, again, are general,” although not life-threatening,” he said. 704 N. Beers Street J9 Avenue at the Commons Krebs said. “They can be applied to sev­ “With time, it usually resolves itself.” eral diseases.” H olm del, N .J . 07733 Shrewsbury, N .J. 07702 Krebs said the symptoms of cat scratch The telltale, namesake rash of Rocky (908) 739-2500 fever can range from flu-like to more seri­ (908) 389-0003 Mountain spotted fever occurs in only ous episodes of swelling. about half of the reported cases, but all “It’s a disease caused by an agent victims will suffer through headaches, called rochalimaea'' he explained. fever, chills and an “overall malaise,” “Aside from possible nodules on the neck Krebs added. or throat, victims may get a swollen In 1993, there were 450 cases of the lymph node as well as a fever.” disease reported in the United States, with One of the most common diseases that only eight occurring in New Jersey. North animals can transmit to people is rabies. Carolina (178) and Oklahoma (70) re­ Sensationalized in movies and books like ported the most cases. Stephen King’s Cujo, rabies is a viral in­ “New Jersey is not one of the larger fection that can be spread through animal reporters of Rocky Mountain spotted bites and can cause anything from hyper­ fever,” Krebs said. salivation, hallucination, hydrophobia In New Jersey, ticks transmit disease (fear of water) and muscle spasms to to humans more than any other bug. There symptoms that are more associated with are three species of ticks in the Garden the flu, like fevers and headaches, as well State — the American dog tick, the lone as “any number of general symptoms that star tick and the deer tick — and each can can be associated with any number of dis­ Protect Your Investment Now carry Rocky Mountain spotted fever and eases,” according to Krebs. the dreaded Lyme disease. Although Hollywood suggests that According to a 1992 survey completed dogs are the biggest rabid threat to With ACME McCONNELL FUEL Exclusive by the Rutgers Cooperative Extension of mankind, Krebs explained that other Ocean County, 50 percent of all deer ticks members of the animal kingdom pose an 3 YEAR in New Jersey — and, by far, there are even greater threat. more deer ticks than any other ticks in this SERVICE “Rabies (in the U.S.) is mainly a wild- PER YEAR state — carry Lyme disease. PLAN animal disease,” he said. “More than 90 i FOR LESS THAN$Z5°° YOU GET: Untreated, Lyme disease can kill. percent of cases of rabies here are brought FOR THE However, there are several early, telltale about by bites from wild animals. Less m • The Best service plan available...Anywhere! signs of Lyme disease. PRICE than 7 percent are from dogs.” i Includes Parts & Labor Besides a variety of flu-like symptoms, OF The doctor said that in this country, those that have contracted Lyme disease ' • Complete yearly inspection/tune-up included raccoons, skunks, bats and foxes are the ONE from a tick bite will sport a bull’s-eye rash top four carriers of the rabies virus. • 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR in the bite area, as well as swelling and However, Krebs noted, rabies is on the YOUR CONVENIENCE pain in various joints. Victims also may decline in this country. experience nausea and, eventually, severe • Other oil co. contracts completely transferable “Rabies, in the United States, is a rela­ symptoms may evolve in the heart and tively rare disease,” he said. “We have a nervous system. very efficient public-health system.” The common mosquito also can be a Plus...$5 0 OF HEATING OIL F R E E Krebs said that while some 20,000 carrier of encephalitis, a potentially dan­ people per year are treated for rabies in­ gerous disease. fections, fewer than three per year actually Signs of encephalitis, a swelling of the develop full-blown cases of rabies. brain, include fever and headache, as well ACME*McCONNELL FUEL Still, Krebs noted, rabies appears to be as “severe neurological symptoms, such YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE a little more common in New Jersey than as seizures,” according to Dr. Robert in most other states. Craven of the Vector-Borne Disease In 1993, Krebs said, New Jersey health D ivision at the C D C ’s facility in Fort 908-291-3200 or 264-3000 officials recorded 466 cases of rabid ani­ Collins, Colo. mals, 332 of which were raccoons. That NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Left untreated, Craven said, encephali­ marked the lowest number of reported ‘ Certain restrictions apply. tis can cause irreversible harm to a victim. cases since 1990, when 469 rabid animals 2 4 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT JOB LO smith bros. "obviously not your average clothing store" fall '94 anything warm and fuzzy iW ID i

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HOURS: URBAN OUTFITTERS Arriving Daily Shop-Rite Shopping Center Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 MARLBORO PLAZA Routes 9 & 79, Freehold Sun. 12-5 Rt. 9 & 520 • M arlboro • 972-1130 462-4440 OTHER^LOC^WNS^ivingston^^heri^HillJJjJ^BocaJRaton^^

If you’ve got it, flaunt it! If you don’t, get it...at Freehold Raceway Mall. FLAUJI We’ve got it covered Friday, August 26 through Sunday, August 28. Women’s Expo, featuring our Fall ’94 Fashion Show on Saturday, August 27. Full details at the Mall Information Center.

Featuring 210 fine stores including lord & Taylor, JCPenney, Sears, Nordstrom & the Food Court Open Monday through Saturday 10:00 am to 9:30 pm, Sunday 11:00 am to 6:00 pm. For more information call (908) 577-1144 Where Route 9 meets Route 33 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 2 5

N ew shopping

center to open

COLTS NECK — An informal discus­ sion on a proposed shopping center was at the top of the agenda Aug. 9 as the Planning Board met at town hall. Rojen Inc., a Colts Neck-based engi­ neering company, recently submitted an application to tne board to “construct a shopping center on the comer of 537 and Route 34, just passed the Delicious Or­ chards store,” according to Richard Di- Folco, the engineer representing the com­ pany. Richard Gatto, the president of Gatto Designs Inc., who will be developing the shopping center, said in a telephone inter­ view that a CVS pharmacy would probably move into the 44,000-square-foot facility along with “several boutique, retail-type shops and a major hospital which would put a satellite location into the second-story part” of ttie shopping center. DiFolco told the board that in prelimi­ nary meetings with the state Department of Transportation (DOT), the agency had said that a left-tum lane would have to be con­ structed to alleviate traffic in the area in and around the intersection of Routes 537 and 34. DiFolco indicated that the DOT said that Delicious Orchards would probably be asked to contribute to this left-hand turn lane, which would extend past the Delicious Orchards entrance. DiFolco added that the DOT has asked his firm to make a video­ tape of the intersection to get an idea how much traffic now exists in the area in order to gauge whether the proposed shopping center would make the traffic, which Mayor Tom McClintock and other board members have characterized as “substantial,” un­ BODY SLAM — Dennis Clarke tries out some championship wrestling moves on Brittany Rusin, 8, at the bearable. Strathmore Swim Club in Aberdeen. DiFolco said that the shopping center would probably be finished in late 1995 or (Photo By Rich Schultz) early 1996 if all proceeds as planned. — Larry Ramer

Dr. Caputo offers New Solution for Heel Pain Sufferers Relief of nagging heel pain can now be effectively treated thanks to a new surgery that allows same day walking and quic return to fun activity. "This innovative fresh technique for the common heel spur syndrome is a tremendous new tool tor an age old problem", states Doctor Patrick Caputo, a Hazlet Podiatrist and podiatry chairman at Riverview Medical Center. An estimated ten million Americans suffer from nagging heel pain! The pain is worse the first few steps in the morning or after getting up from a long car ride or period of rest. It may decrease after you walk a while, but returns with prolonged activity. This is because the ligament (planter fascia) gets tight...... and pulls away fromt ! e rthe------1"~ heel bone or heel ' ------spur causing:— pain and difficulty...... walking.^ "Probably 90% of these patients are helped without surgery by use of custom SOLUTIONS TO FOOT PROBLEMS molded shoe inserts (orthotics), cortisone injections and physical therapy" For 10 dedicated years in Hazlet, states Dr. Caputo. "But the 10% that don't respond to these methods means Dr. Patrick Caputo has solved foot that one million patients are candidates for the new procedure". problems for thousands of people. A staff member at Bayshore In the old days, doctors often performed surgery under General Anesthesia to Hospital aqd Riverview Medical remove the heel spur. This typically meant crutcnes and disability of 3-4 Center (where he is cheif of podiatry section), Dr. Caputo has months. gained the trust of Family Physicians who refer hundreds of But with the new procedure, called Endoscopic Plantar Fasciotomy, a mini-TV their patients to this Board camera is inserted thru a 1/4“ incision on one side of the heel and a small Certified podiatrist. You probably surgical device is used through a tiny incision from the other side. The camera know someone who Dr. Caputo is similar to the Knee Arthroscopy instruments that have revolutionized knee has helped return to an active and surgery. The patient walks the same day and may return to work in 1 week, 3-4 healthy lifestyle. New Endoscopic Procedure tor Heel Pain weete if they do a lot of standing. The benefit is less pain and a quick return to • Heat Spurs and Injuries an active and healthy lifestyle. PATRICK J. CAPUTO, DPM FACFS • Ingrown Nail Infections • Warts BOARD CERTIFIED IN FOOT SURGERY •2nd Opinions • Sports Medicine DIPLOMATE, AM.BDPOOIATRIC SURGERY FELLOW AMERICAN COLLEGE OF FOOT SURGEONS Orthotics • Ankle Sprains • X-Rays "We are lucky in our community that both Bayshore Community Hospital and FORMER BOARD OF TRUSTEES • Bunion

N O T JU ST TO YS No, the kid’s not ENTS such a kid anymore

y oldest son turned 10-years-old last week, and I’m desperately M trying to deal with the whole FAMILY TIM E situation. No longer a single-digit human, he has LIZ now embarked on a new phase in his life. HOBAN Although he seems like the same kid I had the day before his birthday, I know deep $1.00o f f ; ; 5% OFF 3 Party Packages down he’s changing. j starting at Even though I may appear to be the whose opinions are valued over life itself. . . ANY NEW same mom 1 was the day before his birth­ I am limited to kissing him only if we are ■ $7.95 day, I am not. in a foreign country and then only if I’m PARTY The bottom line is: He is maturing and positive that I am not wearing lipstick. I ! Birthday Child I feel old. There was a time when I had some i is always WEE I remember a time when his little fin­ authority around the house. For example, I BOOKED I I gers would curl around my pinkie and his would say something like, “Stop putting entire body could fit comfortably in the those French fries up your nose or you K i f crook of my arm, a time when he depend­ will go straight to your room without din­ idoor activity gym for kids under 10 years ed on me for his very life. ner!” 2 story play structure with full kids village Now, his hand size and foot size have He would diligently move on to more surpassed my own. The last time I sophisticated transgressions, like hiding private party room • separate area for iittle tots attempted to carry him in my arms, his his vegetables in his napkin so he would­ always free coffee for parents • mommy and me programs feet dragged across the floor. He now n’t have to eat them. likes to make his own breakfast, choose Now, if I threaten him with his room, his own clothes and take his own shower; he seems relieved, stating, “Good, I really THE BEST PARTIES spending more time in the bathroom than don’t want dinner, and I’d rather be in my Elvis. room anyway.” I go to his room at night to catch a As any level-headed parent would do, I WITHOUT ALL THE WORK glimpse of his innocence as he sleeps, then forbid him from ever going to his k only to be reminded that he has long since room again. • %M MARKETPLACE MALL 'fll i traded in his “footsie pajamas” for a pair There was a time when bribery could of briefs. He lays snoring like a grown be accomplished with a simple piece of R 34 • BRIDGE man, with headphones pumping rock candy. music into his brain and his legs hanging Now, the only acceptable currency for so far off the edge of the bed that I acci­ bribes is . . . currency. The trials and tribu­ 5 6 6 - 1 4 8 8 dentally trip over them. I startle him. lations of potty training have been Obviously concerned, he sleepily inquires, replaced with my daily pleading that the “What’s wrong? Are you all right, Mom?” toilet seat be put up with e.ach use. “No,” I reply. “No, I’m not all right. Above al], I am certain that manhood Who gave you permission to grow up and is looming because he no longer hates ask questions I’m supposed to be asking?” girls. I remember a time when he referred to In my attempts to cope with my sweet his cuts as “boo boos” and I was needed little boy evolving into a person who on the spot to hug and bandage. Now, the almost weighs the same as I do, I try to only sympathy I can offer is for those spend more time with him. I seek out con­ injuries I happen to notice, for example versations that allow us to share some when he comes to the dinner table and his common ground and hopefully bridge the head is bleeding. Then I say something gap a little. I am also striving to adopt the like, “Oh my god, what happened to your philosophy that 1 am only as young as I head?” feel. His response is always guarded. “It’s Just the other day, we were having a nothing, Mom, and please don’t make a great conversation about music and he big deal about this, because I just got a asked me if I Had been at the original tetanus shot last year.” Woodstock. Later, when I discover that he has used “Hah!” I triumphantly informed him, a good bathroom towel to care for his “I was only 9-years-old when the original wound, I have a reason to make' a big deal Woodstock was held, so there! I did, how­ after all. ever, see some of it on television later Apparently, he is old enough to keep on. track of his own immunizations, but he “Oh,” he replied, the confusion appar­ still can’t comprehend the concept of ent in his face. “Did they have TV when picking up his wet, bloody towels. . you were my age?” I ’m sure this towel thing is a sign of I couldn’t strangle him because to his impending manhood. way of thinking, I am old. There was a time when my son wanted Let’s just say I’m coping. me to hold him by the hand while we Liz Hoban is a resident of North walked to his school each day. A kiss on Brunswick who writes about family mat­ SEPTEMBER 3rd - 7:30pm the cheek was as habitual as breathing. ters for various publications. FABULOUS DOO-WOP SHOW Now, he walks to school with his buddies,

Pride-parade scheduled O ct. 1

The Hazlet Recreation Commission will sponsor their “Pride in Hazlet” Parade Q r e a i S 9 u d i l o r i u m and Festival on Oct. 1, featuring bands, floats, antique cars, music, games, prizes, ethnic foods and more. OCEAN GROVE, NJ The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. at Airport Plaza, followed by the festival which will begin at 12:30 p.m. in Veterans Memorial Park and continue until dusk. Vendors of crafts, new merchandise and food are welcome to participate and GENERAL ADM ISSION $17 • RESERVED SEATS $20 should apply for their permits as soon as possible — permits will be given out on a IN NJ 1-800-773-0097 OUT OF STATE (908) 988-0645 first come, first served basis. For further information, call 739-0653. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 2 7 PLAZA UNISEX & TUNNEL HAIRCUTTERS

Andrew Robertson five pounds of coffee SEND YOU BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A... 1 0 0 YEARS AGO donated by W.S. Golden, Walter B. Connor $5 in gold, and so on. The fair was successful beyond the expectations of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be the the firemen. attraction tomorrow night at the Red Bank J V At Port Monmouth, during a storm Opera House. The company claims to carry the largest dog in the world. The dog last week, a number of tents at Fox’ s O p e n 7 D a y s a W e e k f? ff@ ^ camp on the shore were blown to pieces. weights 203 pounds, stands 36 inches high • NO Appointm ent Necessary They were all occupied by New Yorkers. to the shoulder and.measures seven feet The campers got shelter overnight at local from tip to tip, and cost $1,000. It was W hether you w ant a trim or a whole new originally the property of the Czar of houses. "do" for Back To School, our stylists will m ake In Keyport, John G. Schanck & Sons Russia and was presented by him to Miss you look an d feel like a million dollars! Marguerite Fish, the well-known actress. have purchased the Asher Holmes proper­ Peaches in Monmouth County will ty at the corner of Third and Broad streets Wash, Cut Perms from Charles Lufburrow. The firm will let be an average crop. Wm. H. Grant of Nut & Blow Dry $40.00 the large house stand as at present and Swamp, Charles R. Coudert of Mid­ $ 1 1 .0 0 Wash, Cut & Style Incl. dletown, J. Stilwell Grover of Lincroft, build a garage and auto showrooms on the Children under 10 $8.50 (Long Hair Extra) and the Crawford brothers of Morrisville, comer, fronting on Broad street. and Richard A. Leonard of Leonardville M anicures Highlights have fine crops. The wholesale prices Reg. $9.00 $30.00 range from 50 to 60 cents (per bushel) for 50 YEARS AGO Tips $40.00 (Long Hair Extra) culls and $1 to $1.75 for the finest fruit. In Matawan, the Midway gun club In the furtherance of the national Foil Frosts Start at $50 (Long Hair Extra) had its monthly shoot. Henry Holznagle, wastepaper campaign, extra activity is Full Body W axing available at the Plaza Unisex location William Perrine, James VanBrackle and being promulgated in Red Bank in the Charles Vandeventer tied for the club hope that within the very near future at • 20 Experienced Hairstylists in e ach location least 60 tons of such waste material will badge with six birds each. In the shoot- • O p e n L a b o r D a y M o n . 9-4/Sun. 10-3 be collected. A luncheon meeting to fur­ off, miss and out, Perrine killed 19 • Matrix products/perms available straight and won the badge. ther this plan is scheduled for Tuesday at At New Monmouth, near the school­ the Molly Pitcher hotel. Invitations have • Also...So Color by Matrix I?Sentml£ been extended to service groups, borough house, the St. Mary’s church fair and fes­ tival began on Wednesday afternoon. The officials churches, schools, Boy Scouts, Plaza Unisex Tunnel H aircutters Airport Plaza Holmdel Plaza (Caldor) afternoon was delightful and everything newspaper publishers and others. seemed propitious for the event till a thun­ The Fort Monmouth players will pre­ Hwy. 3B, Hazlet Hwy. 35, Holm del der shower drove everybody home about sent the Broadway success, “Arsenic and 8 8 8 - 0 0 2 5 8 8 8 - S S B 8 Old Lace,” at the USO club next week. seven o’clock. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-8 (Last Appointment 8 pm) • Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 10-3 The public is invited to this treat, as well as servicemen and their friends. 75 YEARS AGO The Holmdel auxiliary of the Red Bank branch of the Red Cross has com­ Cooper’s bridge was closed yesterday pleted more than 4,396 surgical dressings morning when work was begun on paving during the first month of operation at the the road from the bridge to that portion of workrooms in Holmdel. The workers have the Middletown road which has already given more than 406 hours of volunteer been paved. Bridge avenue, south of the service hours. The dressing rooms are bridge in Red Bank, will also be paved as open on Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m. and far as Prospect place and about 100 feet of Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. under the the last named street will undergo a simi­ direction of Mrs. Douglas Fromm. lar improvement, it will take about three Supervisors are Mrs. Robert Voorhees, months to complete. With this additional Mrs. Marshall Longstreet and Mrs. paving, a continuous concrete road will William Pitcher extend all the way from Red Bank to The Belford Civic association at its PA S2IO N meeting last week further discussed the Middletown. This road in the old days Music & Lyrics by Book & Direction by was known as the King’s Highway. Since nuisance created by the garbage dump and Stephen Sondheim James Lapine Cooper’s bridge has been closed, automo­ decided to appeal to the township commit­ biles and wagons have to detour by way tee to take immediate action to end the of Hubbard’s bridge, Quigley’s bridge and annoyance. Members learned that the vil­ the Tramp Hollow road, which is in bad lage is on the receiving end for garbage condition. from Leonardo and East Keansburg. It is BEST M USICAL The Navesink fire company cleared deposited on the meadows and the obnox­ WINNER 1994 TONY'AWARD $342 by a fair Saturday. Many articles ious smell has the entire neighborhood up were disposed of on the cooperative plan. in arms and clamoring for relief. 441 Mrs. Ashton Sickles won 100 pounds of Compiled from Red Bank Register 'Ravishing, daring, flour donated by Dr Stephen Roof, files. spellbinding!” —David Richards, The New York Times A nd y’s appetite gives h im aw ay “The boldest, most modern Renee Mormando, of Heritage Road, Middletown, won a dinner for two for finding Andy Indy in the Aug. 17 issue of The Independent. Mormando’s musical work to arrive entry was the first one drawn that correctly identified the cartoon character’s on Broadway in years.’ —Vincent Canby, The New York Times Morraando spotted Andy in the advertisement on page 19 of The Independent for Crown Palace Chinese Restaurant, Middletown. Morraando will receive a free dinner for two at Big Ed's BBQ Restaurant, Mon - Sat Eves at 8, Wed & Sat Mats at 2 Old Bridge. Each week, the Independent's mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different Call TELE-CHARGE® today 212-239-6200. advertisement and readers are invited to find him. Outside Metro NY 800-432-7250 • Group Sales 212-239-6262 An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. ® The Plymouth Theatre, 236 West 45th Street • Original Cast Album on ANGEL Records Entries must be received by Monday to be eligible for the weekly drawing. 2 8 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

MMMM □ □ □ □ COUNTY LINE □ □ □ □ Long Island w ines □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Overhead Door Co. □ □ □ □ reaching m aturity A NEW GARAGE DOOR o it was that Sag Pond CAN M AKE A BIG Vineyards, Bridgehampton, was the w i m : S site of the Fifth Annual Long Island Barrel Tasting Barbecue on Saturday. shl® ?om: DIFFERENCE! Sponsored by the Wine Spectator and CHARLES B. 5995 Hwy. 9 No.( Howell, NJ • 901-6600 the Long Island Wine Council, the event RUBINSTEIN drew a capacity crowd of 1,425 people. The featured attraction was a barrel FULLY INSULATED ALL DOORS INSTALLED WITH tasting of the 1993 Merlot accompanied FULL WEATHER STRIPPING & $ 8 o o 00 by a more conventional tasting of offer­ the Indian name for Long Island. REMOVAL OF OLD DOOR ings from 16 of the Island’s current Three vineyards, The Bridgehampton wineries, hors d’ oeuvres prepared by Winery, Duck Walk Vineyards and Sag ALL MODELS-14 GAU6E HARDWARE & HEAVY DUTY WELDED TRACK. Pond Vineyards, are on the South Fork. 10 YEAR GUARANTEE many of the area’s finest restaurants and ending with a dinner planned and catered The growing conditions here are more dif­ by Starr Boggs of Starr Boggs ficult than those found on the North Fork, Westhampton Beach. which is blessed with the longest, warmest Dinner was followed by dancing to the growing season in the Northeast. music of Wineman and the Spirits, a band Two new labels, Corey Creek headed by wine writer Jeff Morgan. Net Vineyards and Osprey’s Dominion, will proceeds from the event will be donated to be making their appearance this fall. fund medical research into breast cancer Corey Creek, which has no winery, had and Lyme Disease at University Medical its initial wine, a 1993 Chardonnay made Center, Stony Brook, N.Y. by Dan Kleck at Palmer, where Dan is the To say that Long Island wines have winemaker. The fledgling operation is come a long way from their fledgling start owned by my childhood friend, Joel back in the early 1970s when Alex and Lauber, a former advertising executive Louisa Hargrave began their pioneering from New York City, and his charming winery operation has become an oft- and attractive wife Peggy. repeated cliche by now. Their original intention was to start by If one can talk of a wine region having selling the grapes to the local wineries and a life span that begins with infancy, it perhaps produce wine later if conditions Protect Your Investment Now would be fair to say that Long Island’s were right. As luck would have it, their wines have demonstrated occasional pre­ first vintage, 1993, is generally regarded With ACME McCONNELL FUEL Exclusive cocious brilliance during the trial and to be outstanding for the region. error of childhood. The grapes, according to their vineyard PER YEAR manager, Matt Gillies, and Palmer’s wine­ YOU GET: By my reckoning, what’s in the glass FOR LESS THAN $3500 now from many of the region’s top winer­ maker Dan Kleck were of textbook quali­ • The Best service plan available...Anywhere! Includes Parts & Labor ies is ample evidence of reaching full- ty, so they accelerated their plans. Complete yearly inspection/tune-up included fledged adulthood. It hasn’t been an easy Coincidentally, Dan also made • 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE road. Osprey’s initial 1991 barrel fermented Chardonnay to be released this fall. > Other oil co. contracts completely transferable Some wineries have come and gone, achieving a fleeting prominence only to Osprey’s spanking new winery should be open soon. Plus...$5 0 OF HEATING OIL FREE later end up in bankruptcy. Today, there are 16 operating wineries on the East End In my next column, I’ll provide a list of my favorite wines from the region. For ACME*McCONNELL FUEL of Long Island. me, the signature grape from Long Island “YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE ” NEW Thirteen are on the North Fork: Bedell is merlot, but chardonnay is a close sec­ Cellars, Bidwell Vineyards, Gristina 908-291-3200 or 264-3000 CUST0MERSONLY Vineyards, Hargrave Vineyard, Jamesport ond. Try a few on your own and we’ll com­ Vineyards, Lenz Vineyards, Mattituck Hills Winery, Palmer Vineyards, pare notes next week. P|AA R lA ulfA i o II a u a I Paumanok Vineyards, Pindar Vineyards, Charles B. Rubinstein of Colts Neck is Peconic Bay Vineyards, Pellegrini Flea M arket & Yard secretary of the Wine Writers Circle of the Vineyards, Pugliese Vineyards. Greater New York Area and treasurer of For the wine trivia collector, note that the Wine Media Guild. S a le Paumanok, (pronounced pom-an-awk) is

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B ay Street — w h ere H A V E Y O U BEEN I N J U R E D ? T H E L A W F IR M O F SAWYER, GALE & LAUGHLIN seafood is king HAS BEEN PROTECTING THE RIGHTS OF ACCIDENT VICTIMS FOR OVER 30 YEARS IN SUCH CASES AS:

BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG - C A R ACCIDENTS - PRODUCTS LIABILITY - SLIP A N D FALL ACCIDENTS - MEDICAL MALPRACTICE Dining W riter - WORKER’S COMPENSATION - WRONGFUL DEATH CALL IN CONFIDENCE: SIDNEY I. SAWYER, ESQ.* aving lived for several years in Dining Out JEFFREY B. GALE, ESQ. Florida and eaten many a meal in CRAIG S. LAUGHLIN, ESQ. Bay Street Seafood Restaurant, *Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court H the sight of one in New Jersey is certainly as a Civil Trial Attorney welcome. Bay Street 908-264-6000 You can always find good, fresh, well- 2814 HIGHW AY 35 prepared seafood at any of Bay Street’s 61 Route 1 South franchises, and Metuchen’s is no different. HAZLET, NEW JERSEY What one expects is appropriate service, Metuchen FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION quality and price, and, for the most part, it’s there. 906-1220 If you’re going for seafood, why not enjoy seafood? The menu is 99 percent Hours: 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m...... seafood with a smattering of chicken and Monday-Thursday; 11:30 a.m. to FRANK’S beef here and there. Large menu boards midnight Friday; noon to midnight acquaint you with the varieties of fresh Saturday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. ' NURSERY & CRAFTS fish that were purchased today, and the Sunday. servers tell you how the selections can be Reservations: Call ahead for prepared. preferred seating A Bay Street primo appetizer, popcorn Credit cards: Most major crawfish ($6.50), is available as half an Bar: Full bar Save 25% to 33% order. A hint of spice turns succulent, Smoking: No non-smoking ...... breaded and deep-fried crawfish into one section available wonderful appetizer. The dipping sauce Handicapped: Accessible On Every with a sherry and garlic mayonnaise base Attire: Casual adds the perfect complement. Have the full order; you’ll finish it easily. New Zealand kiwi mussels, steamed in Landscetoe Plant! bliss potatoes was a deliciously colorful garlic butter, white wine with a touch of dish. The salmon was crisp on the outside chopped tomatoes, were quite tasty in and a little rare inside, a personal and usu­ Save 25% Save 33% spite of the fact that a few of the green­ ally controversial preference of mine, the Reg. 12.99 to 19.99 Reg. 24.99 and up lipped crustaceans were overcooked. green beans still snappable and the pota­ The catches of the day included toes perfectly spiced. salmon, flounder, tuna, swordfish and A dessert basket of plastic replica snapper prepared grilled, broiled, black­ cakes and pies displayed nothing new. ened, sauteed, fried and practically any The “plastic look” was not a particularly other way you desire. appetizing way to show off desserts. Other noteworthy entrees were repre­ To soothe the old sweet tooth, I sented by seafood primavera, Alaskan chanced a slice of apple granny pie snow crab, lobster tails, crawfish etouffee ($2.95) which was microwave-hot on the (spicy Cajun), stuffed prawns, shrimp edges and frozen in the core. A better ef­ marinara and another special cioppino fort is needed here! An Italian cappuccino (seafood stew in a light tomato sauce). made with chocolate milk was a nice All entrees come with a choice of change from plain milk, and there was tossed or Caesar salad and rice, curly fries plenty of it in an oversized cup. or red bliss potatoes. Bay Street’s garlic Bay Street offers call-ahead seating so shrimp dish ($11.99) certainly had plenty you don’t have to hang around waiting for of garlic! A creamy garlic sauce lightly your table. But should you have to on a covered seven perfectly cooked, plump busy night, a roomy cocktail/bar area is shrimp and a heaping serving of linguine. yours while you wait. Slices of garlic bread completed this rich, Good food and good preparation are garlicky (but not offensively so) dish. what you’ll find at Bay Street. A charcoal-grilled salmon fillet Marc Schlossberg has been associated ($14.99) with fresh green beans and red with the food field for more than 20 years. Frank* weed &Feed Now is the best time to control weeds! elebrate Summer by playing Economy size bag. Regularly 26.99 Save 30% On Every Silk Flower! Silk mum bushes, sunflowers and arrangements not included. The Newest Gam e i n T o w n !

GRAND W INNER: W endy Lee K lenetsky, Freehold

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news transcript •SErnmEL ‘ suburban • the independent* th e examiner ^Stor^fours^JondajMhr^atuKia£^m^^^jn^Sunda^0anH^^m^al^nd^31-94 3 0 AUGUST■ 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT ■ M B ■ ■

At -v* Constant vigilance . a needed at homes i

Monmouth County officials the deficiencies and alleged infrac­ acted swiftly to correct deficiencies tions at the Montgomery Home. and alleged infractions of regula­ That is unacceptable. tions that jeopardized the well­ County officials should have being of patients at the county-run been on top of the situation long John L. Montgomery Medical before it was exposed by a state Home in Freehold Township that inspection team. were unearthed by a state The county’s medical homes are Department of Health inspection very important to the county’s team in late May. elderly population, and other dis­ The county was given until Aug. abled individuals, who are in need 24 to clean up its act at the medical of such care. home to the satisfaction of the The state had threatened to cut state. An elderly blind man died at off federal Medicaid funding for the home from an accidental fall the Montgomery Home, a develop­ under questionable circumstances ment which would have forced it to in November 1993. close, county officials admitted. Through personnel changes, Fortunately, the threat to cut which included dismissals, suspen­ Medicaid funding has been lifted sions and other disciplinary action, by the state. But the fact that it was and the installation of new training necessary to make such a threat is programs for staff at the home, the deplorable. county has earned a clean bill of The elderly population in health from the state. Monmouth County is steadily For that, county officials should increasing. Facilities such as the be commended. county’s medical homes will be That said, county officials must extremely important in providing be chastised for allowing the situa­ for senior citizens, who may have tion to develop in the first place. no other means, in the future. High-ranking county officials in We hope county officials charge of the county’s two medical learned their lesson with this recent homes — the other is the Geraldine episode at the John L. Montgomery L. Thompson Medical Home in Medical Home. They must never Wall, which earlier had been given again allow themselves to be lulled a clean bill o f health by the state — into a sense of complacency admitted they had been unaware of regarding their medical homes. Leave the marinas alone

Once again I am writing on behalf of in this endeavor. Public access to our the membership and all citizens of New rapidly disappearing shore area must be Jersey regarding the proposed sale or retained! . ■ ”?S | . ; lease of state marinas. Clearly, the mandate of the public As you are well aware, Forked River must be heard and response made to same.

...... *■...... - has been operated by No bids were sub­ the State since the mitted to the early 1930s and advertised sale. In Police appreciate public support Leonardo since the No bids were sub­ light of this, we late 1940s. They are a ask that this propo­ On behalf of the Aberdeen Police De­ event. part of the $80 billion mitted to the adver­ sition be shelved partment, I would like to say “Thank I would like to take this opportunity to tourism industry and tised sale. In light of and an alternate You” to the Neighborhood Watch Pro­ especially thank Julanne Schmitt, Neigh­ have been contributing this, we ask that this course of action be gram and residents for their participation borhood Watch Program, and Helene to that industry for pursued. and the warm welcome we received Drapkin, McGruff Program, and all the over 100 years (com­ proposition be In its stead, the throughout Aberdeen on National Night officers of the Aberdeen Township Police bined). shelved and an sale of 500+ sur­ Out. Department who made this a very They have supplied plus acres of It is an event we are proud and happy successful program. I look forward to a much-needed alternate course of vacant land adjoin­ to be involved with because it helps us to working closely with our community in demand for affordable action be pursued. ing Marlboro could meet the residents on a very positive note. the future. I am proud of the progress that recreational fishing, more than satisfy The officers and myself went to the we have made so far. swimming, crabbing, the amount pro­ Cliffwood Beach, Cliffwood and Strath­ BRIAN G. DOUGHERTY boating, jet/water ski­ jected for the sale more areas of Aberdeen to visit the many Chief of Police ing, bathing and all of the two marinas. residents supporting this crime prevention Aberdeen Township forms of water-related Both the County of activities and have complemented sur­ Middlesex and the town of Marlboro are rounding businesses in doing so. anxious to purchase this property. The Independent wants your letters DOUGLAS MOORE Thousands of signatures have been ob­ PRESIDENT Got an opinion? An idea? Want to share it with your neighbors? Write The tained and telephone calls made to legisla­ LEONARDO Independent, 7 Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J., 08816. You can also fax us at tors requesting that the marinas be left sta­ PARTY AND PLEASURE (908) 254-0256. tus quo. Numerous organizations join us BOATMAN'S ASSOCIATION THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 3 1 Question of the week ? Stats confirm fears Where do you stand on the baseball strike?

After sitting in countless council You and the council, along with the meetings and listening to how safe our town manager jeopardized the safety of community is, how as stated both the community and put its citizens at CALL 1-800-390-NEWS publically and in the letter to the editor risk. The police overtime has exceeded Answers to the Question of the Week will be published next week. Callers may (Bayshore Independent) by the purport­ the purported savings you have stated. leave their names or speak anonymously on the question. ed mayor (Mr. Murphy), Murphy pro­ It was purported by the town leaders claimed that Aberdeen Township is a through contract negotiations with the “safe community where you can live, lowering of starting salaries, Aberdeen last week's Question: work, and raise a family. The level of Township saved $42,000. However, the crime in Aberdeen has varied only overtime cost to the township by the Does a town have the right to impose fines on a home­ slightly from year to year. That calls for police department is over $50,000 in owner who does not maintain the paint job on his or her service have remained steady and best the first eight months of 1994. With hom e? of all “the Police Department has suffi­ another four months before the new cient staffing to assure our safety.” police officers arrive, for 1995’s crime However, after this statement five more season. Out-of-towners are the problem officers were hired. We thank you! Another cost yet to be disclosed is “1 feel that a township does have the right to impose a fine on people that Let’s look at it from the published the legal costs paid to township don’t paint their homes and maintain their homes. A lot of people put a lot of . statistics listed August 17, 1994. For lawyers, law firms, arbitrators, consul­ money into their homes, and especially in the town of Keyport you have a lot of 1993, crime index totals increased by tants, etc. These totals and figures have out-of-towners who don’t maintain their homes.” 44 incidents. An increase of 13.6 per­ been requested to be disclosed. Have AL DIANGELO, JR. cent. Crime rate per 1000 rose by 2.6 we the citizens and township taxpayers percent. A marked increase in rape of been answered and given a full Fight to m aintain way of life 60%. One murder occurred in 1993; a accounting of moneys spent with “In 19881 moved out of Cliffwood in Aberdeen Township. I have recently 100 percent increase. Calls for service regard to contract negotiations with the seen over the last four years, Mr. McAleer, a Cliffwood Beach resident, fighting by the community by our police depart­ police department? The answer is this type of thing in his town which was my town. I only wish Mr. McAleer had ment in 1993 increased significantly. “N o !” Obviously, by not giving the been there when I was there to force the change, but I had to move out. I hope Non-violent crime lists: burglary rose people what they ask for, shows that that Keyport and other towns do take the time and necessary steps to change incidents, 7.2 percent. Larceny when disclosed (by court order, if nec­ what is a way of life, people that don’t maintain their homes.” iucicased by 23 incidents 8.4 percent. essary). It will in my opinion* show the ANONYMOUS Other areas which showed increases true level of mismanagement, we pay were domestic violence, which in­ for. People deserve a little leeway creased by 112 incidents 7.3 percent. As I look over the statistics of neigh­ “I don’t feel that the town should have the right to tell you when you should These statistics have not risen, slightly. boring towns (Hazlet for example), I paint your house for as much taxes as we pay in surrounding towns. And, actu­ At a council presentation, I among find it very interesting that every cate­ ally, I have a house in Keyport that is about to undergo renovation and I others watched as the newly elected gory, but one has dropped greatly. For a received a notice that the siding needs to be fixed. I don’t feel that is right. I feel mayor (Mr. Murphy) showed us with town of almost similar square miles if you are paying $4,000 a year in property taxes they should give you some type of leeway. charts and graphs how crime had gone with only 27 percent more residents RUSSELL GODDARD down? This in an effort to stall the bud­ could have such different (lower) crime geted and much needed police officers. statistics. Perhaps the fact that Hazlet W ho, according to the town leaders, has a police officer per community Town is w ithin its rights weren’t needed. Then when crime ratio of one officer per 488 residents is “I believe that a town should impose fines on people that had the opportunity watch groups and concerned citizen more than likely a significant factor. to paint their houses with programs from KPI that would supply paint at no cost to the homeowners and neglected to do so. The opportunity was there and I feel groups kept constant pressure on, how­ Whereas Aberdeen Township ratio is the town should be able to impose fines on them.” ever, the next excuse was “contract one officer per 610 residents. This JOHN FAHEY negotiations.” significant decrease in crime shows me I ask Mr. Murphy one question, what a constantly maintained, aggres­ “What changed between your pro­ sive police force can significantly Homes don’t become blighted overnight claimed ‘safe community’ letter to the impact the whole community. While “A town has the right to force the maintenance of an individual’s home and property when it drastically affects not only the quality of life but the resale Independent where you stated that ‘the Hazlet may have 5,000 more residents value in what is a person’s most major investment of their life. Due to laziness police department has sufficient than Aberdeen. They have 50 percent or other reasons to allow one’s home to become a blighted spot in the communi­ staffing to ensure our safety’? That more police officers for that 5,000 per­ ty does not happen overnight. Only after years of neglect would this occur, staffing level at the time of your letter son difference. Police on the street when all along simple maintenance would have maintained this.” was 25; down from 30 in 1992. The aggressively patrolling, responding, JOSEPH fact that the five officers lost to varying and enforcing make a big difference. No need for Big Brother reasons in 1993 and were not replaced “True” statistics show that! 34 officers “A town does not have any right to impose any fines on a homeowner. It is accordingly. During the 1993 year, as would give a ration of 1 per 501. their property and their home. Let’s leave Big Brother out of it and let’s mind you served as councilman then cam­ Come January of 1995, Aberdeen our own business.” paigned for mayor. This has left a bad Township will have 30 police officers BARBARA taste in the mouths of the citizens of in its department. We will still have Aberdeen and will be a constant factor officers out injured, officer on disabili­ in future campaigns and council meet­ ty, etc. 30 officers may be a start, but it ings. I promise you that! is felt that 34 officers would enable the police officers would be an annual I t As I look into my crystal ball, I can department t o : increase to each tax payer of $2.80 per is obvious you do not. I keep forgetting see the answer coming, “We, the Mayor 1. Have representation on the month. Safety and security have a cost you don’t see crime in your section and and Town Council have always looked Bayshore Narcotics Task Force. but so does crime. W hich would you you refuse to recognize the reality of out for the best interest of the commu­ 2. Enable to cover those officers rather pay for security or victimization? many of your voters. Voters don’t for­ nity. We have, through contract negoti­ who could attend more seminars, class­ 4. Most importantly, give better get. Believe me. Voters don’t forget. ations, saved thousands of dollars, ben­ es, etc. to increase and update our coverage to the areas who generate the I keep forgetting that you think Ab­ efiting the community.” department on the changing patterns of crime statistics, which have increased. erdeen is a safe and secure community. In truth through prolonged contract crime. When children’s parks in our town It could be, but it is not. negotiations where a budget was in 3. Cover-without significant over­ are overrun by drug dealers and drug Joseph P. McAleer II place which could have spent monies time usage, those officers injured while activity, when citizens are prisoners in Spokesman allocated for police officers, where protecting our community. their own homes because of fear and Concerned Citizens through deaths, retirements, etc. Money A rough estimate on cost to each crime, you should recognize the need. of Cliffwood Beach was not used to replace those officers. taxpayer to provide these four more Aberdeen 3 2 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

Avenue (Route 524) at 7 p.m. Fee is $2. Today through Sept. 11 ADDITIONS For more information, call 774-6759. • The Monmouth Museum, Lincroft, FDND-RA1SERS will present “The Roosevelt Artists: Past Monday and Present." For information, call 747­ Saturdays Friday • The Western Monmouth County 2266. • T ’s Fun Time Players will hold audi­ • The Monmouth Park Charity Ball tions from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Basics Newcomers Club will host a “Get- Acquainted Tea” at 8 p.m. at a member’s Today through Sept. 23 Committee will hold its 22nd annual Flea Market, Route 9 north, Howell. Ages Luncheon-Fashion Show and Day at the 4 to 12. Participants will sing, dance and home. All women are welcome. For more • Red Bank Public Library will feature information, call 591-1642 or 591-8025. an exhibit based on the movie Romance Races beginning at 11 a.m. in the club­ act to original children's tunes and enter­ house of the Monmouth Park Racetrack, tain at schools, malls, fairs, hospitals, and and Red Bank. Summer library hours are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from Oceanport. Fashions by Macy’s community events, etc. For information, Northeast. Tickets are $40. For reserva­ call 905-5615. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., and Tuesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For information, call tions or more information, call 571-5325 or 571-5326. Mondays Saturday 842-0690. • Auditions set for the Paragon • Monmouth County Park System 24 Saturday Players, a youth entertainment troupe, has scheduled a contra dance to take Today through Sept. • Points of Life, an exhibition of 10 • The annual bazaar of the ages 4 to 18. Singers, dancers, actors, place from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Longstreet Farmingdale Pierce Memorial Church will black and white portrait photographs, will etc. will be auditioned from 6:30-8 p.m. at Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. run from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church, be displayed at the Studio Gallery, Front the Count Basie Theatre, Red Bank. For Participants are invited to bring a picnic and Broad streets, Keyport. For informa­ Main Street, Farmingdale. Vendors will information, call 495-2673. supper. The fee is $8 per person. Pre-reg­ offer a variety of items such as hand-craft­ tion, call 264-3939. istration is preferred. For information, call ed gifts, clothing and flea market items. Tuesday and next Wednesday 842-4000. Today through Sept. 30 Refreshments available. • Theater Guild of Old Bridge will • “Young at Heart,” the New Jersey • The artwork of Margo Preuss will hold auditions for Lend Me A Tenor at Tuesday Pops 4-H Benefit Concert, will feature be on display at the Nature Center at 7:30 p.m. at Carl Sandburg Middle School, * The Monmouth County Park Disney melodies and other classics. Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. Route 516, Old Bridge. Needed are four System will sponsor international folk Concert begins at 7:30 p.m. at American The center is open Monday-Friday 9 a.m. men and four women, 23 and older. Show dancing at 7 p.m. at the Holmdel Park Cyanamid, Princeton. Grounds open at 5 to 1 p.m. during August and 9 a.m. to 4 dates will be the end of October, begin­ Shelter Building, Longstreet Road, p.m. Bring your own seating and picnics; p.m. during September. The building is ning of November. For information, call Holmdel. $2 fee. For information, call 842­ some refreshments are available. Adults open from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Sundays, and 290-7652. 4000. $10 ($12 at the door) children 16 and closed on Saturdays. For information, call under admitted free. Special tickets includ­ 842-5966. Wednesdays ing a dessert buffet $25. For tickets or • The Actor’s Cafe, 602 Main St., EXHIBITS more information, call 1-800-234-TKTS. Bradley Beach, has scheduled auditions Today through Jan. 2 ,1995 • Monmouth County Historical for My Worid. Needed are four major Saturday and Sunday Today through Saturday Association will present “What Busy leads, four featured male and female • 1994 Easter Seal Society of New • Frame of Mind art gallery in Holmdel Hands Can Do: Samplers of Monmouth roles, and a large chorus — all character Jersey Beach Volleyball Adventure will be types. All must sing and dance. For infor­ will feature miniature paintings of local County.” For information, call 462-1466. artists Diane Watson, Beverly Canham held at Jenkinson's Inlet Beach, Point mation, call 988-6165. Pleasant, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. \ and Susan Tumblety. Gallery hours are Today through March 19,1995 Competition will be available to six-person Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 • The Monmouth County Historical Future events teams at all skill levels for $150 per team. p.m. and Thursday 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Association will exhibit their collection of • Westminster Conservatory For more information, call 1-800-468- Children’s Choir will hold auditions from For information, call 946-9193. quilts at the museum and library's main 0 0 2 7 ^ noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 7 at the Westminster gallery at 70 Court St., Freehold. The Conservatory on the campus of Today through Sunday exhibition features quilts produced in Westminster Choir College of Rider • “Michael Lenson, Real and Surreal: Monmouth County between 1790 and HEALTH University, on the corner of Hamilton Paintings 1930-1970” will be on display at 1900. The museum is open Tuesday Avenue and Walnut Lane, Princeton. To the Monmouth Museum, Lincroft. through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., schedule an appointment, call (609) 921­ Admission is free to members, $3 for non­ and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admission is $2 Saturday 7104, Ext. 260. member adults, and $2.50 for children and for adults, $1 for children ages 6-18, and • “Make a Difference Day” from 9 seniors. For information, call 747-2266. $1.50 for seniors. MCHA members and a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Central Jersey Blood • Monmouth County Park System will children under 6 are admitted free. For Center, 494 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. host a group art exhibit featuring the information, call 462-1466. Donors will receive gifts and there will be CLDBS Monmouth Arts Gallery of the Monmouth activities for children. Participants should Arts Foundation, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday through Sept. 28 be between 17 and 71, with written Friday Monday-Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on • Dimensional artwork by Rhoda parental consent for 17-year-olds, weigh • Shore Singles will have an evening Saturdays and Sundays. The free show Hollander will be on exhibit at the Holmdel walk on the boardwalk at Spring Lake. will be held at the Visitor Center in branch of the Monmouth County Library, 4 at least 110 pounds and be in good Meet in front of the Northern Bathing Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Crawford’s Corner Road. For information, health. For more information, call 842­ Pavilion, Ocean Avenue and Ludlow Lincroft. For information, call 842-4000. call 431-7251 5750.

••••••••••••••••••a*** The Outlaws, a ✓ southern rock group (right), will perform in concert at Club Bene's Dinner Theater, Sayreville, at 9 p.m. Friday. There will be an optional dinner served at 7 p.m. The Outlaws have been appearing at Club Bene twice a year. The cost of the show is $15. Dinner and show cost is $25. •••••••••••••••••••a** f Sandy Hook Italian Festival will be held w from 10:30 am. to 6 p.m., Saturday, at the I Historic Fort Hancock section of Sandy Hook. This family- oriented event promises a day full of music and enter­ tainment Tickets are $5 for adults, $3 for senior citizens, and free admission for chil­ dren under 12. For informa­ tion, call 291-7733. ••••••••••••••••••••••

B 2 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

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JEAN Dockers9 Pants Available In Waist Sizes 26-54 Men Sale Price $29.99 It's important for students of Jr. Women’s Sale Price $31.99 FIT Limit 6 Pair Per Customer all ages to have a place set HOURS: Mon-Sat 10-7* Fri 10-9* Sun 11-4 Cotor Codes 4834, 4891. 0735. 0790.0233. 4159 G JEAN Expires 9/18/94 aside for doing homework that's free of clutter and distractions such as the FIT or TV, radio, or siblings. J -Jt j 'j] A p p U / B J s3°° Off A student desk set in a bedroom SLIM FIT corner is an easy way to provide chil­ 512" A irport Plaza, Hwy. 36 H azlet 12333Any Denim dren with the privacy and organiza­ Shirt Or Jacket tion they need, and choosing the desk ■'ir © Not Good In Combination With Any Other Offer Or Discount 739-0118 With Coupon • Expires 9/18/94 won't be a chore if parents plan ahead. "Parents should shop first to see what's available and what will work for them," says Matt Ranieri, owner of Naked Furniture in Howell. "Nothing is standard in juvenile furniture. For as It’s Your M oney many manufacturers as there are there are that many sizes and styles. "Don't give the child too many choices. Parents usually know what a child's needs are and should narrow You D ecide W hich Bank the selection down to a few pieces before the child is allowed to choose." The standard height of most desks is about 29 or 30 inches, and chairs are usually about 12 inches shorter 36 Month CD 60 Month CD than the desktop. Parents should defi­ nitely plan for the future when select­ ing the size of the work area and width of the knee hole. Children grow TRUST fast and will soon need more space than is allowed in a child's desk with a very narrow leg space. COMPANY Parents can also save a lot of time shopping for replacement desks if they buy quality goods the first time around. "You don't have to spend a 1 5 2 - 6 . 1 3 s lot of money to buy good quality," Ranieri says. "Co for the desks that are made of real wood, either solid or Core States 3.50 4.00 with a plywood veneer, and stay away from particle board constructions that First Fidelity 3.75 4.25 can't be repaired." Children with computers will need Hudson United 3.75 4.37 a pull-out to put the keyboard at typ­ ing height. Other alternatives for soft­ Citizens First 4.75 5.75 ware buffs are computer desks, where the entire desktop is low enough for typing, and computer carts. NatWest, NJ 4.49 5.73 "Computer carts, or printer stands, have places to house the monitor, Bank of NY, NA 4.60 5.39 keyboard, mouse, and printer," Ranieri says. "The cart can be moved Midlantic 5.00 5.25 from room to room and is a great alternative for people who already have a desk and add a computer later." Plain desks can also be topped with 1-800-223-BANK (2265) a bookshelf-style hutch, a computer bridge that will raise the monitor, or a computer hutch with spaces to accommodate all peripherals. T rustcompany B a n k The cost of a juvenile desk depends greatly on its construction and fea­ THE BANK WITH HEART SINCE 1896 tures. A good quality basic desk with a pencil drawer starts under $150. Computer desks start at about $200, 45 Banches in Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Passaic and Somerset Counties not including extras like pull-outs and Assets Over 2.5 Billion • Executive Offices; 35 Journal Square, Jersey City, NJ • Member FDIC hutches. Carts can be had for as little THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY as $99, and a small desk chair will cost about $50 or more depending Interest compounded continously. APY's quoted as ot publication date and are subject to change without notice. There may be substantial penatlies tor early withdrawals. Minimum deposit $1.000. All comparative APY's as of 8/17/94. Source US Datatron. on its size, type of wood, and detail. Lighting should also be considered. F r e e h o l d : Park Ave. & South St./Corner Rtes. 33 & 79/780-9800 Invest in a good desk lamp that will Freehold Twp: Kozloski Rd/Poet’s Sq. Shopping Ctr/780-8866 illuminate the entire work area and is bright enough to eliminate eye strain. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST24, 1994 B 3 How to make the grade WANTED Host Families Needed For High ollege students may never have and more effective studying: School Exchange Students been taught how to study proper­ • Skim each textbook chapter Cly. So says Richard Feldman, presidentbefore reading it. Skimming nelps of Learning Techniques in Merrick, develop a mental "road map" of the S T I L L T I M E material, resultinq in faster reading NY. TO REGISTER "Given the amount of information and greater recall students must learn in school, it's not • Limit note-taking to writing down CLASSES FOR 3 & 4 YR. OLDS surprising that many of them fall key ideas discussed by instructors in ’NEW CLASS FOR 2 'A YR. OLDS* behind just a few weeks into the class. Don't tape record lectures or semester," says Feldman, who holds a take word-for-word notes. CREATIVE CAM PUS Ph.D. in educational psychology from • Set a realistic time goal for study­ NURSERY SCHOOL Open your heart and home and be a part of Columbia University. ing. Keep in mind that concentration history. Unique opportunity to host a student from the former Soviet Union. Students also "The problem is that many stu­ diminishes steadily after two-three 215 Middle Rd. available from: France, Belgium, Germany, dents have never been taught how to hours of studying. Hazlet, NJ. 07730 Denmark. Thailand, Macedonia & Bulgaria. study efficiently. Students who • Study early in the day. Avoid Students are fully insured and have their own spending money. depend upon inefficient study meth­ studying at night when mental fatigue CALL: 264-8050 Please call Terri ods such as using a yellow highlighter is at its greatest and motivation is at Est. 1962 • State Lie. pen or recopying their class notes usu­ its lowest. 908-462-4388 • 1-800-458-8336 CASE is a non-profit organization ally find they are pressed for time as • Limit breaks to five minutes for their exams approach." every hour spent studying. A stop­ Feldman offers some tips for faster watch is useful to keep track of time. ST. JOHN’S Interactive game stars Mickey Mouse NURSERY SCHOOL 2000 Florence Ave., Hazlet Now, Mickey Mouse, the most famous cartoon character in history, stars in a series of interactive video-game teaming adventures developed by Hi ★ 3 6 f 4 Year Old Classes Tech Expressions for pre-schoolers. AM & PM In "Mickey's Ultimate Challenge" (available for Super NES and Sega ★ EXTENDED CARE Genesis game systems), children make-believe they're Mickey as they solve 8 am-4 pm - 5 days a week five fun-filled puzzles (each designed to promote basic organization, mem­ ory and concentration skills) to earn the chance to rid the "Kingdom of • Certified Teachers Beanwick" of its mysterious rumblings from the sky. • School Licensed by State of N.J. Also available in the series are "Mickey's Adventure in Numberland" Sponsored by St. John United Mehodist Church (NES) and "Mickey's Safari in Letterland" (NES). Parents can find the entire REGISTER NOW Hi Tech Expressions Mickey Mouse collection wherever video games are FOR SEPTEMBER OPEN HOUSE sold. CALL Thursday August 25th 9 ani l 2 noon 908888-7886 Saturday August 27th 9 am-12 noon 908-264'1236 Wednesday August 31st 9 am-12 noon

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r Im aginative Play r i Babysitting 2Vi Level Castle (Real Stone) *2.00 O FF l 10.00 OFF i with 5 Rooms & a Dungeon | $2.00 OFF l (No Steps) Any Birthday Reg. $7.00 an hour l All Carpeted Ramps 2 Hours of Play Time I l 2 Hour Minimum Party Package Toddler Ball Bath With This Ad 1 l Pedal Pushers Toys I Must be Potty Trained Not to be combined with any other coupons j With This Ad I CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ! i ~HOURS: Icoupon per person 1 coupon per person Not to be combined with any other coupons { 10AM-Rind! Saturday piy -6PM TOWN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Corner of Matawan Road & Cliffwood Avenue (AT Exit 120 G.S.P. - next to Pizza Hut) Old Bridge 908-583-0504 B 4 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

PIAZZA DI ROMA Hours 272 HWY 34 #6 ABERDEEN NJ 07747 A WELL ROUNDED Preventive care can MON-FRI 7AM-6PM INDIVIDUAL CURRICULUM

Toddler & Preschool Day Care keep kids healthy 7:30am-5:30pm 2,3, or 5 Full or Half Days ■veryv parent worries about the grounds for hazards such as concrete or 'health th iof ...... their children. While it's a hard dirt surfacing under climbing 908-583-8704 boon that there's plenty of infor­ equipment. Rt. 34 & Woodbrook Dr. Emation available on how to keep kids To create a cavity-free childhood, / mile So. of Lloyd Rd. CHILD CARE CENTER safe and sound, it's a shame that there's dentists recommend an early start. Even really too much material for busy par­ Aberdeen Twp. N.J. CERTIFIED TEACHERS before an infant has teeth, rub a wet ents to read and research. washcloth over the gums to clean away What follows, then, is some abbrevi­ milky film after each feeding. ated advice for today's harried parent As soon as the first tooth appears, Preventive health care is one impor­ brush twice a day with fluoridated tant key to a healthy child. toothpaste. The toothbrush of choice is DONNA ELSWORTH-VILLANI, DIRECTOR Get annual checfcups even when one with soft bristles and a small head 908-290-0033 your child is not sick. At these exams, that's easy to maneuver in a small professionals will evaluate physical and mouth. Start flossing once a day when mental development, as well as monitor all primary teeth have come in — usual­ aspects of preventive care, including ly about age 3. Hebrew School w as never like this! immunization, nutrition and exercise. A child should see a dentist by the Health-care professionals recom­ age of 3, and dental checkups should mend all parents follow a schedule of take place about every six months immunization against disease which TEMPLE BETH AHM in Aberdeen thereafter for the rest of his life. beginsjirii diat birthuiiui diiuand extends into adoles­aauies- Vision-care specialists recommend announces registration for the cence.ice. The vaccines generallyi include annual professional exams for all measles,:asles, mumps, polio, diphtheria, per- school-age children. Prior to that age, 1994-1995 R eligious School year. tussis,sis, tetanus ana hepatitis. most pediatricians can detect a possible No matter a person's age, a well-bal­ problem at an annual well-check and K indergarten through 7th grade anced diet that includes breakfast daily refer the child to an optometrist if nec­ is essential to get the metabolism up essary. and keep it running. In addition, gov­ Small classes...individualized instruction... Parents can watch for telltale signs of ernment guidelines recommend limit­ possible vision problems: Field trips...hands-on learning...Jew ish arts & culture ing fat calories to 30 percent of daily • Squinting, covering or closing intake — with the exception of children A n experienced & dedicated staff. one eye; rubbing of the eyes. under the age of 2, who need to ingest • Placing the head close to a book more fat to ensure proper growth. CONTACT SANDEE CHALIK, PRINCIPAL when reading. While society today leans toward the • Complaints of headaches, nau­ use of organized sports, classes and kid­ 908-583-1700 sea or dizziness. die gyms to promote kid fitness, per­ At an annual checkup for a child haps the best opportunity for fitness is plain-old playground play. Organized who already wears corrective glasses, sports are best suited as a fitness regi­ make sure the glasses themselves are men for preteens and teenagers. evaluated to ensure that the lenses pro­ Injuries have been the leading cause vide adequate protection from ultravio­ Y F K K A R A T E of death in children for nearly 40 years. let rays, are shatterproof and that the A few safety precautions from the frames are adjusted to ensure a com­ American Academy of Pediatrics to help fortable fit. LEARN FROM THE BEST!!! minimize the possibility of injury: Keeping medicines out of reach and To begin, learn CPR. in containers with childproof caps are At home, use smoke detectors. Turn two important methods for protecting down the water heater to 120 F. Use children from accidental injury. stairway gates. Never leave children However, it's just as important for par­ alone in the tub. Store poisonous clean­ ents to realize that they should adminis­ ers, chemicals, medicines, matches and ter to their children kid-size dosages of small objects out of reach. Make sure kid-approved medications only. pools and hot tubs are surrounded by a Parents sometimes are tempted to rence with a self-latching gate. give a child small doses of an adult or Away from home, make sure chil­ older child's remedy. But up until about dren use bike helmets and other sports age 12, children metabolize medication safety equipment. Children up to age 4 differently from adults and older kids, should be in auto safety seats; all others so what works for an adult could be should wear safety belts. Inspect play­ fatal for a child.

% \ CONGREGATION OUR STUDENTS HAIRCUTS B’NAI ISRAEL HAVE THE EDGE C h ild re n / NURSERY and 1 2 & u n d e r PRE KINDERGARTEN A BRIGHTER FUTURE! REGISTER MOW FOR SEPTEMBER BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER Teens A Uniquely Jewish Atmosphere $ 0 9 9 • “Ima & Me” 18-30 months • Mini Day & Extended Day Program with Toni with this ail • Crafts, Music, Dramatic Play, Cooking INTRODUC • Math & Reading Readiness Activities I PROGRAM ■ i PLUS! FREE UNIFORIH (With Any Course) | • Outdoor Play Area With This Adj* Expires Sept. 15,1994 ^ I HAIR DESIGN • Outdoor Gym S&uUce SoU&n, State Licensed Chelsea Place • Hwy. 35 • Hazlet 1872 RTE 35 SOUTH Tues th ru F rt 10-9 • Sal. 9-5 8 4 2 - 1 8 0 0 671-1191 MIDDLETOWN 739-5585 . Hance & Ridge Rds., Rumson THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 B 5

B ack To School ’94 Making the grade in fashion

By Bonnie Griffiths Where have we seen this before? Grade school fashion plates will have teens feeling a bit nostalgic for seasons gone by because what's hot now for preteens is stuff that's already been through the older markets. "The 7-14 and preteen selection is always influenced by the junior market, but a sea­ son or two behind," says Stacy Laufgraben, buyer for Girls Go Wild in East Brunswick. "This year's kids market is also greatly influ­ enced by New York's Urban Outfitters, which designs and manufacturers its own line of clothing." So what's a girl to wear? "Riding pants with suede or leather patches are big this year," says Laufgraben. 'Those wanting to dress up will wear right slip dresses, or velvet dresses and skirts with a floral print. Dress down and keep warm with a zip-up flannel gasoline jacket lined with thermal. Leggings, one of the standards, are the hottest thing on the market. Solid colors are worn with printed baby tees, and printed velour leggings go well with sweaters and vests." Other items that are bound to inhabit everyone's closet are T-shirts, A few preteen selections include color-coordinate skirts, blouses and sweatshirts, and the all-time favorite, dresses for girls (photo on left) and denim, flannel, vests and layers, jeans. "Denim is always in style, it's just layers, layers for boys. What’s hot the colors that change. Favorite shades this season are chocolate, hunter, navy, and other deep fall col­ in lunch boxes ors," says Laufgraben. Fitness habits begin early For most kids, what's "in" for Preteens hoping for an "A" in style ost parents don't worry First, encourage your kids to take lunch boxes is much more important should remember three words: layers, about their kids getting part in physical activities from an than what's actually in the boxes. layers, layers. "Popular outfits might enough exercise. Between early age. Even toddlers aren't too Unfortunately for parents, howev­ feature a vest over a tight-fitting poor Mphysical education classes young to exercise, albeit informally; er, trying to figure out what's in boy sweater tucked into jeans, or and all the running around that 2- to 4-year-olds enjoy such means more than simply picking up denim with a baby tee, flannel shirt, comes with being a kid, surely impromptu activities as dancing whatever's stocked on-the store's and quilted fisherman's vest," says they're getting in enough activity to around the living room to a favorite shelves. Laufgraben. "And everything is worn stay healthy, right? song, tossing a bean bag into the air The best bet for success is to buy with work boots." this back-to-school basic only in the Wrong. Blame it on television, or tumbling across the yard to So what will be in style for pre­ Nintendo or the lure of CD-ROM, Mommy or Daddy. company of the kid who's going to teens next season? That's easy, just use it. but the unfortunate fact is today's Parents should set aside a half­ look at the hot tickets on this year's Not so long ago, it used to be that kids are alarmingly heavier, more hour per day to go to the park, or junior market. elementary-age kids focused on stur­ sedentary and less fit than ever. The even just out to the yard to engage Selections at junior clothing stores dy plastic boxes that featured the lat­ number of overweight youngsters in some active, creative play with seem to be a combination of runway est cartoon, TV and film characters. has doubled within the last decade. their toddlers. fashions and mega doses of casual Older kids opted for brown bags or Parents can no longer rely on Second, parents should set an wear. Grunge is still going strong and monochromatic plastic boxes they schools to promote aerobic activity example by exercising regularly comfort plays a major role in teen could adorn with favorite stickers. and instill a love of physical fitness themselves and promoting outdoor style. Now, however, boxes have given into their children. physical activities for the family "Sweatshirts embroidered with way to a world of insulated, soft-sided Ubiquitous budget cuts have instead of watching television. logos or pictures are very hot," says plastic and vinyl totes in the form of caused P.E. programs across the Studies show that there is a high Maria Palermo, a manager at colorful pouches, packs and bags. In country to be slashed almost into correlation between fit parents and Abacrombe & Finch in the Freehold addition, your college-age kid is as nonexistence. Only Illinois still man­ fit kids. Regular physical activities Raceway Mall. "Guys and girls will be likely to carry a cartoon pack as is dates daily P.E., and eight states that can be enjoyed as a group, such wearing sweatshirts, flannel and polar your preteen, and your Earth-aware have no P.E. requirement whatsoev­ as walking, running, roller skating fleece pullovers. Guys will also go for elementary student may opt for a er, according to the National the loose preppie look with twill casu­ and bike riding can ensure that the wildlife preservation theme that for­ Association for Sport and Physical al pants topped by a flannel or oxford whole family stays fit together. merly would have been considered Education in Reston, Va. shirt. Yard games such as freeze tag, the domain of the older set. "Rugged work boots are worn What's a busy parent to do? Simon Says or hide and go seek While many of the contemporary with everything, and when worn with Experts stress the importance of simultaneously promote physical fit­ carriers are equipped with everything a dress are usually accompanied by starting young. ness and playful, family fun. a child needs for a pint-size power leggings or a chunky sock." lunch others are bereft of bells. B 6 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT TRIAL MEMBERSHIP 3 WEEKS FOR ONLY s30 Keeping a child safe ...Matawan Athletic Club has everything you need to get and stay in shape. Our goal is to make fitness more enjoyable for and sound after school We’ve expanded our facilities, purchased all new equipment and increased our classes. To get the t's a fact of life in many families that out the advantages. The more they get most out of your workouts, and to be safe, you children will have to spend time done before you get home, the more need a program designed especially for your Ihome alone after school. A child who time the two of you will have to spend needs and goals. At Matawan Athletic Club, we had plenty of structured after-school together. take the time to teach you the proper way. programs (usually offered through the • Maintain contact. You may not be fourth grade) can find herself facing the home, but your presence should be felt. We also offer, FREE Fitness Analysis, Body Fat unwelcome prospect of going home to Analysis, a Cardio-Vascular Fitness Test and Have your child call you at work as soon Childcare. Join now for 3 weeks for only $30. an empty house. as he "gets home. And he should feel Valid thru August 15th, 1994. It's scary for kids who aren't used to comfortable calling you with any ques­ being alone. It's scary for parents who tions or concerns. 1 NOW 1 envision the kind of trouble unsuper­ • Safety counts. Your child should OPEN AT M a la wan A thleti c C lub vised kids can get into. understand the importance of keeping 5:30 AM WEEKDAYS’ And the truth is, lack of supervision the door locked and using the tele­ r „ can be a problem. According to a phone answering machine to screen Isn’t it is time to give Jamesway Plaza • Highway 34 & Lloyd Road University of Southern California study, phone calls. Under no circumstances ______your body some attention? Aberdeen, N J. • (908) 583-6123 unsupervised latchkey kids really are should she answer the door to a more vulnerable to depression, sub­ stranger or tell someone on the phone stance abuse and poor grades. that she is alone. EDUCATIONAL ENRICHMENT PROCRAM But this doesn't mean that parents • Establish a network of helpers. The have to panic. The study also found child should know your immediate (^ £ B EXPL ^?V)TE R r0 that kids whose parents plan ahead and neighbors. Also, you might have a trust­ A stay in touch thrive after school. Here's ed neighbor or grandparent call or stop Ages 4-5-6 ( how to be an engaged parent even by to check on tne child. A child should when you're away from home: have someone close by to call if he gets Computers • Karate t t • Plan after-scnool activities. Ideally, scared or lonely. your child won't have to go home to an • In case of emergency. Make sure Arts & Crafts empty house. Community centers, your child knows how to dial 911. It's church groups, after-school sports and also smart for older kids to be acquaint­ 1 to 3 hour sessions that can fit your schedule clubs can keep kids occupied at least a ed with rudimentary first-aid tech­ For half - day students! few afternoons a week. For older kids, niques. If a teen-ager is going to spend an after-school job also brings in wel­ a lot of time baby-sitting younger sib­ For more information call come cash. lings, consider enrolling him or her in a • Establish ground rules. Work with CPR class at the local YMCA or commu­ 671-0910 your child to structure her time home nity center. alone. Tell her if any appliances are off • Don't leave children alone too Learning Keys Computer Lab limits when you're not nome, how soon. When is it OK to leave a child 1872 Hwy. 35 ■ Middletown much television she can watch, how alone? That depends on the child. much homework she should get done Some 10-year-olds are mature enough Special Programs For 3 year olds ■ Latch Key ■ Adult classes and any chores that are her responsibili­ to understand the responsibilities of ty- being on their own for a few hours. You can encourageagi children to do Some 13-year-olds still need adult homework and/or chores by pointing supervision. A TOUCH OF DANCE Pen a personal gift for back to school ith the importance of a college pline required daily from goal-oriented Center For The Performing Arts education rising dramatically students. To help them "keep their eyes each year, along with the cost, on the prize," a perfect back-to-school The Hom e of The Award W inning Touch Dance Co. W parents start thinking about and savinggift is a pen, from the Quill Collegiate towards their children's college tuition Series. The pen features the full-color long before their kids take their SATs. logo from the school of their choice on Route 79 • Minisink M all • Matawan It's no wonder that, today, many the signature slant top. Taking notes students have their hearts set on certain with a pen from "their" college will colleges before they enter high school. help aspiring scholars stay focused on 566-8330 It's also no surprise that T-shirts, sweat­ their studies, reminding them of the shirts and gym shorts sporting college importance of their college education. logos can be seen in grade schools, Available at gift and stationery stores REGISTER NOW! high schools and shopping malls as well as college book stores, these throughout the countiy. affordably priced pens just may turn FOR FALL PROGRAMS A closer look at this logo-phenome- out to be the status symbol of the acad non reveals the hard work and disci­ emically minded '90s. Call For Inform ation & Schedule

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN: • Ballet • Jazz • Dance • Pointe • Acrobatics • Exercise (2 LOCATIONS! • Tap • Acro/Jazz • Ballroom MIDDLE ROAD SHOPPING CTR Ages 2'A - Adults 651 LAURAL AVE & 475 MIDDLE RD Beginner - Professional an d IN -PERSON REGISTRATION CHELSEA PLAZA August 22, 6-9 A ugust 31, 6-9 RT 35 NORTH - HAZLET August 24, 6-9 September 3, 10-4 A ugust 27, 10-4 September 7, 6-9 NEW STUDENT REGISTRATION & SHOE FITTINGS August 29, 6-9 (WILL BE HELD AT 651 LAUREL AVE ONLY) AUG. 3 0 & 31 ■ SEPT 11T ■ SEPT. 7 & 8™ FROM 2-7 PM O P E N H O U S E : 5 0 % O F F SAT. SEPT. 10TH 1-4 PM CHELSEA PLAZA RT 35 N. THE TOUCH DANCE COMPANY I REGISTRATION FEE SUN. SEPT. 11TH 1-4 PM MIDDLE ROAD SHOPPING CTR. 1994 NATIONAL CHAMPS Lisa M. Schneider, Director when registered no later than September 7,1994 | Mention Greater Media or Present This Ad Member of DEA/PDTA S3* 787-0727 w THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 B 7

TEMPLE BETH AHM NURSERY SCH OOL SCHOOLFACTS

Home alone Many children are regularly left alone in the home by their parents. n„. .Fenced-|n ^ lunctrProI y*r°und % Three in 10 mothers regularly allow children E*Perie„CeT £mc ^ f\ b,e younger than age 13 to stay alone in the home after school ' " M a s S r o o o sgrams Available . Always Welcome ifta Brokaw, Director

550 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen 908-583-1010

Thirty-five percent of suburban parents occasionally leave children alone while REGISTER NOW P©R FALL running errands; 3 percent do it often. cncsaffiQ tt SOURCES: U.S. Department of Labor: Coalition for Children; Woman's Day magazine The Little Chief Learning Station Ways for children “An Individualized sensory epproech to teeming' Developmental^ appropriate Pre-School for 2-5 year olds Extended Care Available • Certified Teachers • C P R Certified to avoid danger Cynthia Ciambrione-Wilson, Director Jean Marie McCann, Director JoAnn L. Hickman, Administrator t almost goes without saying that to share with children: 908-747-6700 our world is a scary place to raise a • Encourage kids to walk with con­ West Front & Everett Rd., Lincroft I child. Headlines are filled with trag­ fidence. They should walk with their ic stories of children who are snatched heads up, look people in the eye and 908-291-2108 from the streets, and schools don't be alert. A child who shuffles along 45 Appleton Ave., Leonardo always provide a safe haven. with his eyes glued to the ground is a If you're still not convinced, here vulnerable target for attackers as well are some frightening numbers from a as garden-variety bullies. poll taken by Careers & Colleges mag­ • Teach children to be observant. azine: When you're out with your child, ask • Fifty-four percent of teenagers her to describe her surroundings, SM ALL SOCIETY say they or someone they know has what people around her are wearing, been the victim of violence on the distinguishing characteristics, etc. ' part of a classmate. What starts as a game will develop SCHOOL • Forty percent know someone into a useful habit. who is a gang member. • Have your child carry a personal A Com prehensive Learning Center Moreover, a poll conducted by LH safety alarm. And he should wear it Research Inc. for Harvard University where it is visible and accessible. INFANTS • TODDLERS revealed that 59 percent of students • Make sure your child is aware of in middle and high schools — in big potential dangers. Children as young • PRE SCHOOL • K-2nd GRADE cities, suburbs and small towns — as 5 can learn to avoid strangers, dark admitted they have easy access to streets and deserted areas. Full and Half Day guns, and 35 percent fear they won't Parents who also are worried about live to a ripe old age because they violence in the school can take action. Extended Hours Available might be gunned down. It's no sur­ Encourage kids to speak up about prise, then, that 56 percent of those their experiences and fears. (Free to Full Day Students) polled favor eliminating handguns Then become proactive — instigate High quality child care with innovative, from society. school and community forums to It seems that kids have to be sawi- address the issue. Get other parents, individualized curriculum including: er than ever when it comes to avoid­ teachers, school administrators and ing dangers. Here are some basic tips students involved to find ways to computer skills, whole language, math, science, Protecting term papers art, music, and dance.

It's 10 p.m. — do you know where your homework, term papers and study notes are? Lim ited Enrollm ent A student's worst nightmare is to suddenly misplace or lose valuable notes or papers containing days or weeks of work. A simple solution to the risk of los­ For K indergarten & ing or misplacing these valuable and often irreplaceable documents is to store 1st G rade A vailable them in a fire-safe security chest or file. Sentry Group offers several products designed specifically to safeguard those Must be 5 yrs. by Dec. 31 valuable papers and documents from destruction by fire, while keeping them organized and accessible. Sentry products are tested by Underwriters Please Call Us For Information Laboratories (UL) for fire protection. The Sentry Fire-SafeTM security chests are Minutes From GSP suggested to retail for $38 and $50, and the security file for $84. The Sentry Fire-Safe security chest is compact enough to slip into a desk or 16 Luppatatong Ave., Keyport file drawer or closet, yet spacious enough to hold bank books, records and other important papers. Sentry Fire-Safe storage products are sold nationwide at discount depart­ 908-264-9220 ment stores. For further information, call 1-800-828-1438. B 8 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

NOW SUCCEED TUTORS Creative w ays to help UNLIMITED ACCEPTING (908) 291-4041 FALL youngsters eat better State Licensed ENROLLMENT Tutoring Service. DAY CARE - FULL DAY n the battle of carrots vs. cookies — world needs food that is fast. For many otherwise known as trying to get kids, breakfast is eaten on the run if at 6 :3 0 am - 6 pm We offer tutoring in all Ikids to focus on good nutrition — all, lunch is something traded away or KINDERGARTEN - Full Time subjects areas from the parent's best ally is fast food. sneaked between as much at-school PRE-K - Afternoon (12:30-3:30) No, not the plastic foam-packed playtime as possible, snacks are whatev- Kindergarten to College Morning (9am-noon) variety but, instead, healthful foods er's on hand at home or easily pur­ in your Home. NURSERY - Afternoon (12:30-3:30) conveniently prepared for quick eating chased at a convenience store. Morning (9am-noon) — from yogurt and trail mix to cheese To help combat these forces of nutri­ SAT, PSAT, QRE, NTE, LSAT, Classes Offer an Academic Program sticks and dried fruits. tive evil, here are some creative ways to and all standardized test While it's no surprise that parents meet the need for speed without com­ preparation. would prefer their children to lunch and promising nutrition, many of which can snack on carrots and cheese rather than Ryers Lane. Matawan be used at any meal or snack time: We can help cookies and candy bars, what parents • Keep hard-boiled eggs on hand to 908-591-1208 often do find surprising is how easy it slice ciiiuand beiveserve umon wheatwiiecu eicJCKeiicrackers uior you to SUCCEED! Carol Miller, Director can be to help kids learn — and prac­ toastast — perhapsi even slicing the eggs State Licensed C e rtified Teachers tice — sound principles of nutrition. aheadiead or time for younger kids. It begins with time spent together • Keep a fruit bin full of a variety iof SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL OFFER 1 MONTH FREE!! talking about the fact that the foods the season's best to tame a hungry kids eat affect their health. Once that tummy in no time at all. For younger Your Child Will Master The Computer World Of idea's in play, kids are ready to grasp kids or folks in a real hurry, peel and Tomorrow Today at FUTUREKIDS other basic nutritional principles, slice fruit ahead of time — especially for We make learning computers a FUN including: lunches. Whole fruit takes too much • Moderation: It's OK to eat any learning adventure. Our small class size time to eat when kids would rather be foods you want — there's no such thing on the playground. & nands on teaching technique as bad food — but foods that are less • Cereal is not just for breakfast any­ Gel 1 month free when help kids from 2V2-13 m aster healthy should be eaten occasionally. more. When packed in a fist-size bag, a you enroll for 3 months • Balance: Eating small amounts of a handful or two of your child's favorite Limited time offer computers and learn with this ad to love learning variety of foods offers the best balance ready-to-eat cereal makes a dandy mid­ New Students Only of dietary nutrition. morning or after-school snack. • Variety: It's important to try new In addition to keeping the food fast, foods as they help ensure balance. many kids also require that it be at least COMPUTER LEARNING CENTERS One of the best ways to teach these a bit interesting. Some dietary delights values is for kids to see them in practice to help entice: Com e Visit Our NEW BIGGER at family meals together. • Miniature foods not only have & More Convienient Center!! While helping kids understand more child eye-appeal, but smaller por­ dietary basics is an important first step tions are also less daunting to little folk 555 Shrewsbury Ave. in winning the breakfast, lunch box and with little tummies. ~ at the Shrewsbury Village snack-time battles, it is only a step. The • Many children who refuse to eat 908-747-6565 wise parent's next step, then, is toward cooked vegetables often will wolf them the grocery store with kids in tow. down when the vegetables are served •A A A A AAAAAAAA AAAA A A A A AA A AA A A AA A A AA AA AA AA A A A# Children are much more likely to eat raw — particularly if they're cut into foods they have helped to choose, and sticks or interesting shapes. Every “LITTLE” BALLERINA can — armed with an understanding of • Shaped sandwiches are another become a “BIG” BALLERINA dietary nutrition — they are amazingly sure-fire winner. Given the variety of adept at coming up with creative com­ cookie cutters available today, parents ... Because they continue to promises to tempt their taste buds undoubtedly can find a few that reflect learn, ,row while providing some of the whole­ their child's fantasy of the moment. • Bright colors and crazy shapes also a n d have un some goodness parents crave. Some ideas to get you started: work wonders. Kids who won't touch each year as they yogurt-covered nuts, raisins or pretzels; cream cheese spread will gobble it up look forward to single-serving applesauce cups; cheese when it's dyed greenish-blue or neon or meat sticks; fruit breads with flavored orange. As another example, pastas are performing with our cream cheese spreads; chocolate- available in a wide assortment of colors award winning dipped fruits; popcorn-based snack and shapes for fun lunchtime salads. mixes; snack bars made from vitamin- • Make up fun names for ordinary Musical Comedy Troupe, fortified cereals. foods: Dalmatian Spots are equal parts Ballet Ensemble, and Irish yogurt-covered raisins with chocolate FAST AND EASY FOODS covered raisins; Jungle Juice is a blend -( Step Dancers! of pineapple and orange juices; Frogs in ■t Beyond these basics, parents have to a Swamp are raisins stirred into apple­ -c sauce. -c BALLET• P0INTE ‘ TAP • JAZZ• ACRO-JAZZ‘ TWIRLING • CHEERDANCE contend with the fact that a child's PRE-SCHOOL • MOMMY & ME • IRISH STEP DANCING • BALLROOM • BROADWAY MUSICAL COMEDY -< )>■ -c AGES VA TO ADULTS • BEGINNER TO PROFESSIONAL LEVELS Dancewear Fashions DISCOUNTED DANSKIN BRAND DANCEWEAR BOUTIQUE At Discount Prices ■c IN STUDIO OPEN HOUSE AND REGISTRATION: -1C ■c August 30 & 31 - 6:00 PM - 8:30 PM Home Of The Award-Winning M m c u R o n c e N.J. 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Get on the road For A dults O nly to better grades Basic Skills Adult High k . On a large project, consider work­ - Learn to read School GED Prep Organization skills, ing with your child to develop a study Balance your Credits Awarded for: plan. Make a list of all his daily activi­ - Help you prepare checkbook positive attitude ties, including special trips such as - Work experience for state exam going to the library. Consider buying Fill out help children excel your child a personal planner to help - On-job-training - Receive applications individualized him organize his busy schedule. Military service T he relaxing days of summer Some student planners have daily Write letters instruction have come to a halt. The school planning calendars and ample space bell has rung. And your child is for notes, due dates, tests and other finding it difficult to focus on his stud­ project deadlines. Free ies. Be involved: Encourage your child Adult Education To start the 1994 back-to-school to read assignments ahead of time. Day and Evening C lasses season off on the right foot, the Mead This will make the material covered in Corp. has developed the Five Star Plan class more meaningful. Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District to help your child become a better Help your child keep his notes Community Adult Learning Center student. organized by explaining the impor­ Teach your child the following tance of writing the date of each class 908-290-2741 easy-to-use techniques and he should at the top of the page, leaving mar­ be on the road to better grades. gins for questions or comments, and It's N ever T oo L ate To L earn Be prepared: Make sure that, leaving space between ideas. before your child sits down to study, It is also helpful for your child to he has all of the necessary materials — review his notes as soon as possible GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL his textbook, workbook, paper and while the subject is still fresh in his pencils. It is also important to have mind. When your child has taken and it's all FREE! good reference materials, such as a good notes and kept up with the dictionary, thesaurus, calculator, eras­ required reading, he shouldn't have to Learn how you can earn your high school diploma er and highlighter pens, nearby. cram for a test. By having all of the essential study Be thorough: One effective C A LL: 908-264-5313 Today materials, your child's concentration method of ensuring that your child will not be broken by getting up and has covered the subject material thor­ BAYSHORE ADULT EDUCATION down to look for basic supplies. oughly is the flash-card method. Make a set of study cards, using 3-by-5-inch Being prepared also means having index cards, that includes questions, a quiet, well-lit study place. Help your PROGRAM definitions, important facts and ideas. child select a comfortable, private On one side of the cards, write the Mr. Richard Stair - Director place in the house where he can study question. On the other side, write the regularly. answer. Use a separate set of cards for Once he is familiar and comfort­ each subject and quiz your child on able with a study site, your child will the material. Credits are aw arded for: M ilitary Service,\ mw be ready to study when he gets there. Be positive: Most importantly, N O W Although it is important that your Work Experience, on the Job Training and 1 reinforce your child's studying habits in progress child be comfortable, a straight-back by creating a positive attitude. Help Transfer of previously earned credits. chair at a desk or table is recommend­ your child relax about studying and Individualized Instruction ed so that he doesn't get too comfort­ don't push him if he has reached his M orning, Afternoon and Evening Hours able! limit. And last, but certainly not least, Be organized: Encourage your try to stimulate his interest in the sub­ child to study only one subject at a ject by explaining how the subject Sponsored by the Union Beach Board of Education time, with a break set after every hour relates to him and the things that of study. Help your child decide what interest him. he wants to accomplish in each study Keep these steps in mind when session and help him to set realistic helping your child get focused on the goals by breaking down assignments new school year and the rest should into manageable pieces. fall into place. Everyday Is A Sale Day GRAND OPENING FREE Day Care • Infant Care • Toddler Program Desk Chair Pre-School • Nursery School w/purchase M x Time Experienced Certified Professionals o f s899 o r m o r e Open 7:00 a.ra. ’till 6:00 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Not to be combined with any other offer. ^ With coupon. Exp.8/31/94 Educational Developmental Curriculum * ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ » Arts & Crafts Field Trips

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Sizes XS to XXXXLG and shrinking school budgets have Make it a point to talk to your child plenty of parents perplexed and puz­ about what he did at school each day. zled. Be quick to acknowledge both success­ 739-6480 Some are practically driven to es and good efforts, and strive to be HOLMDEL (CaMor) PLAZA extremes. One parent jumps right in — genuinely interested and enthusiastic (In The Courtyard) doing the homework himself when the about wnat's going on. Hwy. 35 N., Holmdel oinq gets too tough for the student, Also, keep an eye out for learning notner takes the hands-off approach experiences. Discuss current events or a I Hours: Mon.-Fri 10-7 Sat. 10-5. Sun. Closed | ‘wST by giving his child full responsibility for thought-provoking editorial in the studies. newspaper, conduct an at-home The outcome? Both scenarios usual­ experiment or encourage your child to ly result in some unpleasant surprises at read to a younger sibling. You might report card time. There are better ways have him refigure your grocery tab for — ways that can really make a differ­ a bit of extra math practice. ence. Even a trip to a Shakespearean play, It's a fact: Children who love to read planetarium or botanical garden and who read consistently throughout counts as an educational experience. the school years perform better acade­ Sometimes, a little outside help can mically than those who don't. Thus, go a long way. Some parents bring in say educational experts, it's wise to tutors for students struggling with a help your child learn to love books. certain subject, some look into learning Smart parents of smart students usu­ centers that can supplement school ally start early — reading daily to their lessons and others invest in self-help toddlers and preschoolers. From there, books filled with study strategies. In family reading hours, frequent trips to "How Smart Students Learn More in the library and the gradual building of School" (Crown Publishing), for exam­ a home library can nelp instill a deep ple, author Adam Robinson details a appreciation for the written word. 12-point program that high school and Some parents have their elementary- college students can use to improve age schoolchildren read to them every their learning skills. day — a practice that not only boosts In hopes of making learning child's reading skills, but promotes self­ play, some parents fill their homes with REGISTRATION esteem. When it comes to homework educational toys. Telescopes, micro­ and young students, a helpful monitor scopes, language computers, chemistry usually gets farther than a spineless sets, weather or rock-collecting kits ana 8/29 - 8/31 pushover or whip-cracking dictator. child-size easels eauipped with art sup­ One of the best things to do is to plies are a few of the favorites. help your child get organized. Establish Few students are eager to trade tele­ 10 AM -1 PM • 6 PM - 8 PM a regular time for study, and urge him vision for studies at the kitchen table. A to keep a log of assignments. This way, space furnished with a child-friendly you both know what's going on — but desk, good lighting and some beloved F e a t u r i n g : your child should feel responsible for objects would be infinitely more invit­ getting the work accomplished on ing. time. With the right furnishings — a desk, During the study hour, be there. chair and shelves for books and sup­ KARATE DANCE But, refrain from hovering or interrupt­ plies — you can transform almost any ing every five minutes to see if he's area into a study. Designate a portion A l l le v e ls Ages 3 - A dult making progress. Instead, keep busy of your student s bedroom as the study Beginning-Intermediate with your own activities unless your area, or utilize a nook, a little-used clos­ • Taekwondo child needs help. et or space beneath the staircase. A d v a n c e And when the call does comes, be Then choose a child-size desk and • Self Defense ready to offer encouragement, provide an accompanying chair. Options range • Ballet • Jazz • Tap suggestions on how to break a prob­ from built-in units, desks that coordi­ lem down into simpler steps, give nate with bedroom sets and expand­ examples, review work or clarify able desk systems complete with mod­ GYMNASTICS instructions. 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• ...... feticuddl New- S h o r n ! There should be a neat, well-lit, quiet place for children to do their home­ work. Parents should help only if asked. units that can be added or subtracted the best ways to be a part of your as space and need permit. child's on-campus life. Now come the extras. Add a chalk­ It's also crucial to develop a good board, bulletin or magnetic board, a relationship with your child's teacher so FRIENM basket filled with supplies and plenty of that you can monitor his progress and (< W . ' r> paper goods. Keep his backpack by the work on problem areas at home. door for completed assignments that Get off to a good start by sending a need to go back to school. note with your child early in the year Depending on your student's age, introducing yourself and asking what additional essentials might include a you can do to help. Then, follow home computer and accompanying through by attending parent-teacher educational software programs, a word conferences, open-house evenings and processor or typewriter, calculator, policy-making meetings. globe, dictionary and thesaurus, ruler, Seek the teacher's counsel if there's calendar, scratcn pad, atlas and set of an issue at hand that's especially con­ encyclopedias. Education experts say cerning, or if you have something the best students often are those good to say. But, take care not to inter­ whose parents show up at school. vene in problems your child could Volunteering in the classroom is one of work out with his teacher alone.

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By Bonnie Griffiths mon home learning toys. There are hundreds of models to hildren are always learning, choose from, and most are easier to even after they are well use than a VCR. C beyond the classroom doors. Most parents try to take over the "An entry-level computer with a task of teaching at home with hard word processing system should have hitting ultimatums like "Do your the minimum features of an Intel homework, or else." 486 processor, 4 MB RAM, and a hard drive of at least 200 MB," says True, homework is one of those Matthew Feinberg, part owner of necessary evils of the educational People Computers in Englishtown. process, but there are ways to devel­ op a young mind while having a lit­ The store's basic unit, the tle fun along the way. Affordable Computer, is manufac­ tured on the premises and includes a Local hobby, book and specialty top quality SVGA monitor and sever­ stores offer a wide variety of brain al extras for about $1,000. teasing activities that children can't help but enjoy. "Every computer can be upgraded to suit the changing "Our store supplies There are needs of a student," teachers, parents and Feinberg says. children with many many software ways to supplement packages "Someone buying a regular school work," available that basic computer now says Jillian Bostick, will assist could easily increase manager of It's students in memory, add a CD ROM A student at home works with mom on the Macintosh computer. Elementary in Colts or multi-media package, Neck. every area of or make other necessary adjustments," he added. Buying software on a budget "Our focus is on study. A name brand comput­ multi-cultural learn­ ou've shopped hard for your larger investment and make it more er like Macintosh will cost a bit ing, and the whole language new computer. All the software enjoyable, more usable and more method of exploring various topics more. Y you need to send your grades functional. The copy clip lets you through math, science, geography, "A basic Mac with an 8 MB RAM into orbit is up and running, four place copy in a convenient location and every other possible approach to and 240 MB hard drive will cost mouse is at hand. You're prepared to for easy viewing. The brightly colored the subject." about $1,500 or $1,800 with a print­ watch the blinking cursor day and FasTracTM compact mouse pad opti­ night. You're ready for the new school mizes your mouse's performance in It's Elementary and other such er," says Michael Germaine, software engineer at Computerland in West year — or so it seems. less space. The pad has a contoured stores are stocked high with toys What about those computer acces­ edge for more wrist comfort. Long Branch. that children will love to play with, sories you'll need to add comfort, The multimedia storage box stores, even if they are educational. There are many software packages convenience, performance and power organizes and protects all your "We carry a large selection of floor available that will assist students in rotection to your computer? If your diskettes, data cartridges and CDs in a puzzles, games, flash cards and craft every area of study. ack-to-school budget is skinny, con­ single case. It has the capacity to hold sider this: Some manufacturers are up to 54 31 /2-inch diskettes and six items," Bostick says. "A good all-in-one Microsoft pack­ age includes Spreadsheet, Word offering "bundles" of computer acces­ CDs, or 80 31 /2-inch diskettes, 100 "Children can do experiments at sories at special promotional prices. 51/4-inch diskettes or 24 CDs. Processor and database, and runs for home with science kits, build wood­ Bundles are handy starter kits. Another disk-storage product, the en dinosaur models, and make their about $150," Germaine says. For instance, tne MediaMate® 31 /2-inch Disk Traveler, lets you trans- own creations with books about arts, "Eduquest is one of the major WorkPakTM contains a copy clip, ort or mail up to five disks safely. The crafts, and cooking. manufacturers of educational soft­ compact mouse pad, multimeaia stor­ owerTamerTM 3-outlet surge protec­ age box, Disk TravelerTM and tor safeguards your computer from Klutz is a popular manufacturer of ware for students, with categories in PowerTamerTM 3-outlet surge protec­ electrical overloads. educational toys with a collection languages, math, sciences, geogra­ phy and others. tor. Sold separately, the products rep­ This school year, earn an A+ for that includes bubble makers, face resent a $42 value. By comparison, smart shopping. MediaMate comput­ painting kits and pick-up sticks. "Maple and Mathematica offer a the WorkPak's suggested retail price is er accessories are available wherever A favorite among parents are calculus program where problems $39.95. The news gets even better! computer accessories and office prod­ Math Safari and Geo Safari, starter can be typed in and the computer It's highly possible you'll find the ucts are sold. computers for youngsters that will solve and graph the answer. WorkPak priced below $20 in some For more WorkPak information or a office superstores, warehouse clubs or free MediaMate catalog, write to Hunt include several game cards." "U.S. Atlas and World Atlas are geography programs available for mass merchandise outlets. Manufacturing Co., 230 S. Broad St., Personal computers for older chil­ The small investment you make in Philadelphia, PA 19102-4167, or call about $50 each," Germaine says. dren have also become fairly com­ computer accessories can protect your (800) 765-5669.

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE E a r n y o u r H i g h S c h o o l D i p l o m a FREE b y enrolling in the Monmouth County Vocational/Technical Adult High School Learn a Trade: Visual Communications Technology Service Occupations Technology Construction Technology Health Careers Baek-TQ-School Sale Automotive Mechanical Technology and many others! Vanities • Desks See your H igh School or A dult Counselor to enroll . Trunks • Dressers ^ : am mmm mrmmwcm sa 'iu Headboards 908-431-7942 - V ocational Classes The Wicker Basket Route 34 • Colts Neck 908-229-3019 - A dult H igh School Program 2/10 mile south of Delicious Orchards Basic skills, testing & ESL classes FLEXIBLE HOURS - Classes throughout M onm outh County OPEN 7 DAYS 908-462-8855 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 B 1 3 Strong thinking skills Spice 7> lead to learning su ccess NURSERY SCHOOL o thrive in today's environment friendly Fripple that fits the customer's CD of rapid change, it's essential for specification. Completing analogies and & CHILD CARE Tkids to iearn how to learn. Build­ patterns is the key to finishing the series CENTER ing the "thinking skills" that are the of birds in the Feathered Friends facto­ CO foundation for reading, writing, math ry. The two remaining activities, BLOX and science is the best way to foster Flying Spheres and BLOX Flying Shapes, NEW O successful learning during school years bring children into a "three-dimension­ 1 RATES - and beyond. Parents can help young al" world where they can explore spa­ HOURS FULL TIME children develop these important skills tial relationships, experiment with phys­ 6 :3 0 AM - 3 by providing educational tools at home ical principles, build fine motor skills S115/WEEK to complement school curriculum. and create little masterpieces with 6 PM O One good resource is a unique soft­ motion, sound, color and shapes. ware program called Thinkin' Things® Since all instructions are verbal or from Edmark. It's the first in a new gen­ graphical, no reading skills are required ★ Infants to 5th Grade eration of educational software pro­ to use Thinkin' Things. Several of the grams designed to help children ages 4 activities have two modes of operation: ★ School Age Child Care to 8 expand memory, creativity, prob­ the Question and Answer mode (kids W ith Transportation lem-solving skills, logic and critical answer a character's question), and the ★ Pre-K thinking abilities. Thinkin' Things Create mode (kids explore, experiment empowers young children to become and create independently). This allows ★ Kindergarten successful thinkers by encouraging their children to learn in the manner most spirit of inquiry and rewarding creativity comfortable for them and encourages and persistence. self-confidence when exploring new 180 CHURCH ST., In Thinkin' Things, kids can select ways to learn. Thinkin' Things also BELFORD from six activities, all of which encour­ includes a Grow Slide that allows par­ age them to explore and discover on ents to adjust activities so children start (Corner of Campbell Ave.) their own. Four of the activities feature at the level appropriate to their age and 908-787-0808 colorful, animated characters like the ability and "grow" with the program. rhythmic Oranga Banga and musical Available for both IBM PC/compati­ Toony Loon, which both use sounds ble and Macintosh computers, Thinkin' BREAKFAST • SNACKS and patterns to help strengthen memo­ Things is a part of the Edmark line of FULL S i H A L F D A Y ry and auditory recognition. interactive educational software pro­ In the Fripple Shop, kids can devel­ grams for young children. For more op the basics of logic by finding the information, call (206)-556-8484.

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N eed not be an O ld Bridge resident. FREE For inform ation or to apply: CALL: 908-679-0900 Registration • OLD BRIDGE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL N OW IN PROGRESS c/o Brow ntow n School

Route 516, O ld Bridge, N .J. 08857

contact: M r. Robert M erenda B 1 4 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT ______OPEN TO THE. Are you finding Ocin Day Cere Program COMMUNITY | half-day Is More Than Just T E M P L E kindergarten Child's Play/ the Finest Education classes A Childs's Love for learning starts here. S H A L O M inconvenient. 2Vi - 6 yr. o lds in a Jewish Environment! Call about our O pen all year, Mon. -Fri., 7am to 6pm a Pre-School & Elementary Day School N U R S E R Y Special BATES for Full Pre-K Curriculum ■ State Licensed • Full/Half Day Nursery • Enriched General Studies and FULL DAY Certified $ 1 0 0 P e r W e e k I n c l u d e s , Program: Ages 2H-4 Judaic Cumculums Kindergarten. SCHOOL B r e a k f a s t , L u n c h , S n a c k . • Full Day Kindergarten • Warm and Dedicated Staff 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen • Elementary Grades • Small Classes - Individualized • All-Day Kindergarten Classes Start September 12 thru 8th Grade Attention 908-566-2621 • Pre-K, Nursery • Toddler Classes St. C atherine brochure please call 908-446-2121 EXPERTS IN • Half Days/Full Days C hild Care Center Shalom Torah Academy 18 months-6 years • 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 1 shore Acres Avenue EARLY CHILDHOOD No. Middletown, N J. Englishtown Aberdeen East Windsor EDUCATION 908-591-1295 RL 527. Old Bridge Lloyd Rd. Route 33 • Learning Through Play Rte. 79 & Lloyd Road, Matawan 908-787-4789 • Certified Teachers MMMM • Warm & Caring Staff Register Your Child Now For • Beautiful Facilities HEATHER HILL Sliahmi Hebrew • Flexible Programs NURSERY SCHOOL CLASSES FOR: REGISTER Institute • Mommy and Me NOW FOR Serving Matawan - Aberdeen and the surrounding area • 2/2’s, 3’s, 4’s Extended Day FALL SESSIONS ■ Developmental^ Appropriate Est. 1975 Full Day Care •“V* A HEBREW SCHOOL SEPTEMBER’94 NJ State Certified • Qualified Early Childhood Teachers FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8-13 • Nurturing and Challenging Environment • Hebrew Language • Bar Mitzvah and Bas REGISTRATION Full, Half Day & Child Care Ages 1 to 6 • Exciting Curriculum Torah Instruction Visitors Welcome - Please ■ For Children 6 Weeks to 6 Years • Small Student • Cartlfed Teachers • 7 am -6 pm • Conveniently Call For An Appointment After Kindergarten Program Summer Sessions Available COLLIER SERVICES C l 908-946-4323 O Rabbi Henry M. Weiner READINESS PRESCHOOL PROGRAM Very Reasonable Rates Director: Laney Shapiro FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL RABBI POLLACK Marlboro ■ Holmdel ■ Matawan Area 908-566-1012 908-842-4732 1rumsoiT Conover Road. Wickatunk k—i

Having touble adjusting your work Solomon schechter scheddule to your childs? time Call us we can help!!! NEW Day School Day Care of Greater M onmouth county ^ FIRST FRIENDS HORIZONS (in Marlboro) A SPECIAL The Best That Child Care Can Provide PLACE TO BE Ages: 6 mos. - 6 yrs. PRE-SCHOOL Specializing In! Infants to 1st grade Hours 7 AM to 6 PM 290 EAST ROAD Park Plaza • 162 Hwy. #34, BELFORD, N.J. 07718 Matawan/Old Bridge A l l D a y Pat (908)-583-0003 908-495-8990 K indergarten

R e g i s t e r REGISTER NOW FOR Now SEPTEMBER 1994 & 1995 WE OFFER • Grades Pre-K through 6 OPEN • Full Day Pre-K and Kindergarten • individualized instruction 7:00 am - 6:00 pm • Enriched General and Judaic Studies 908-787-7000 22 School Road East P.O. Box 203 204 Wilson Avenue Marlboro, New Jersey Port Monmouth 908-431-5525

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? YARD SALE AMERICA N ails btf Alice NEED EXTRA INCOME? Become a Demonstrator for 32 Main Street • Matawan if~F^rSetofnp7niTb~~\ CHRISTM AS AltOUND (Directly across from Matawan Train Station) I Wraps orAcrjilic Overlay 1 T H E W O R L D 908-566-1178 ★ Make Your Own Hours • Furniture ★ No Investment • Appliances (Large & Small) j *45°V*o> j ★ Free Kit & Supplies • TV's & VCR's ■ With ad-one per customer ■ ★ No Collection or Delivery • Offiice Equipment Exp. 9/30/94 : • Glassware Also Booking Parties • Party Paper Goods • Sporting Goods Marketplace II Mention This Ad & • Books Hwy. 34, Matawan Receive ’ 15.00 Additional Free Merchandise Hours: Wednesday - Friday 11 am - 6 pm (inside Gable & Lombard) Saturday 6 Sunday 8 am - 4 pm 908-290-0366 Call 1 -800-628-0063

__ _ THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 B 1 5

REGISTER N O W Score At the TopI FOR SEPTEMBER ELEMENTARY- B E A 1 9 9 5 CAN and HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE the sca es ALL SUBJECTS SAT PSAT "TIP" I I FREE AT ESC MAECOM iN youR Favor Private sessions in your home Pre-K thru • Local High School Diploma • S.A.T. • H.S.P.T. Proven top score gains 4th Grade • GED State Diploma ■ P.S.A.T. - PREP for 16 years! Call Lucille Today! • CatI-ioIic & Private ■ K tIhru 12 • Creative Directed by one of the country’s School Prep • CeRTifiEd Instructors • Certified Teacher • iNdividuAl Tutorinq • FIex'iWe Hours leading experts on the S.A.T. Q j a e c o m Your Monmouth County TO REGISTER Home Judi Rabinovitz (800) 877-8005 908-583-2247 908-542-3439 908'389'0021 Education for the rest of your lifel )ill ZAWAcki Hopf B A, DiRFCTOR 1 Meridian Rd., Eatontown

Make Yourself at Home At Quality T he "\rF3Srs o f Personalized St. Leo the Great Sch ool MONMOUTH LAKEW OOD PREP Music 550 Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, NJ 07738 MUSIC CENTER * ffounded in 1973) Instruction "Why I attend The Finest in Music Instruction ColleSeA cct'Ptance^ complete line of sheet music Lakewood Prep."' ORGAN ALL the teachers are students Your Complete Music Center ALL the students are teachers. I have one heck of a • Musical Instrument • Band Instruments PIANO BASKETBALL coach • Synthesizers • Effects • Amps I have one heck of a • PA’s • Electronic & Band Instrument Repairs KEYBOARD Our tradition of excellence is based BASEBALL coach. on the message of the Gospel • We take Instruments on Consignment All levels, with c:. CREATIVITY w ith a capital "C" • Expert guitar repair (on Premise) E... ETYMOLOGY helped my SAT. scores. individualized program F... ItS FUN to learn at L.P Pre-school through 8,h grade 30 Monmouth St. Red Bank for your special needs We're a FAMILY G Our teachers GUIDE rather than For further information dictate. please call 908-741-3133 908-747-8888 908-566-5538 1... I get INDIVIDUALIZED attention. L. . My teachers LISTEN to me. P. .. My Program is PERSONALIZED. R... W e READ The Iliad in 9th grade. The Unbearable Lightness of Being in 12th R e d B a n k 5... It's SMALL so I get a lot of attention T... My TEACHERS TAUGHT m e to THINK. R egion al U. .. My UNCLE graduated in I980. Enriching lives through music since 1964 W .. I learned h o w to WRITE. High School A not-for-profit Community school of . - : - 4 LAKEWOOD PREP the arts providing quality musical education at affordable prices I 52 LANES MILL ROAD New Student HOWELL, NJ 07731 PIANO-VOICE-STRINGS THEORY-BAND INSTRUMENTS 908-364-2812 Registration YAMAHA KEYBOARD Name______SUZUKI VIOLIN ORFF CLASSES August 24, 29, 30 Lessons for all ages You'll Learn More in '94' Address_____ Studios in convenient . Monmouth County locations For Quality Time in Dance City/State/Zip_ Call For Appointment Telephone- 26 Broad Street • Red Bank, NJ Classes Offered: Send us more information 908*842*8000 908-741-8880 • Tap • Ballet • Acrobatic • jazz □ K-4 □ 5-8 09-12 • Aerobic • Pointe • Combination Classes ★ Variety E V E RY B O D Y DANCE NOW ★ Musical Comedy St. JobnVianneu at Tom Stanton's ★ Lyrical * « ■ B „ „ THE RIGHT MOVES High School DANCE STUDIO'S Line Road, Holmdel Enroll Now CT ACADEMY % A tradition of excellence... NEW LOCATION 282 Main Street All Ages - All Levels A Good Decision ACADEMICS Keansburg From Tots to Adults ATHLETICS ARTS OPEN HOUSE LOOK FOR OUR ACTIVITIES September 7th & 8th, 3 pm- 8 pm 20 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. OPEN HOUSE O P E N H O U S E Classes Start September 9th Thu., Oct. 27...7 pm to 9 pm New Monmouth, N| 07748 SUNDAY, Tue., Nov. 8 ... 7 pm to 9 pm Call Now To Register 787-4481 908-495 0023 or 908-671-0884 OCTOBER 2,1994 Placem ent Test Sat., Dec. 3. 8:00 am 908-739-0800 908-739-0802 FOR THE CLASS OF 1999

LEAP INTO THE WORLD OF Register Now for Academic Excellence Fall Classes 100% o f the class o f 1994 CALL have enrolled in college DANCE PLUS! 908-741-4414 fo r schedule Athletic, extra-curricular and • JAZZ • BALLET • TAP social opportunities • BABY BALLET / TINY TAPPERS for personal development - BABY BALLET / JUNIOR JAZZ U.S. Dept, of Education "Exemplary Private School" >STEP AEROBICS fully accredited by Middle Slates Assoc, ■ DANCING BIRTHDAY PARTIES of College & Schools

850 Newman Springs Road, P R E S C H O O L Lincroft, NJ TO ADULT 20AYERS LANE LITTLE SILVER. NJ 07739 Tel. 908-747-1959 B 1 6 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

’ GET A JUM P ON THE COM PETITION! School food PREPARE FOR CAREERS NOW AND INTO THE 21 ST CENTURY service get The technical skills needed in todays job market can be learned while earning your high school diploma by enrolling in programs offered by the: ’9 0 s lo o k MONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TO LEARN NEEDED SKILLS IN THE AREAS OF: emember when lunch in the school cafeteria meant one hot Visual Communication Technology Automotive Mechanical Technology R entree, such as a casserole or Construction Technology Service Occupations Technology meatloaf, and mashed potatoes with plenty of gravy? Not anymore. Health Careers As students return to school, the food service focus is on choice. SEE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COUNSELOR TO ENROLL OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Today's students choose more fresh fruits and vegetables and items like CALL THE MONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT bottled water, individual pizzas and made-to-order deli sandwiches. 908-431-7942 In many cases, the traditional cafe­ teria line has been transformed into a cafeteria food court, and interactive educational programs are part of the dining experience. "We've redefined the cafeteria of the '90s to reflect the tastes and style of our savvy customer base — ele­ mentary and secondary school stu­ dents," says Howard T. Watson Jr., president of School Nutrition Services for ARA Services, a leading provider of food service management for schools. "Parents and scnool administrators are demanding more, so we strive to meet everyone's needs by serving nutritious, appealing selections at affordable prices," Watson says. Elementary students in ARA cafete­ rias choose from two or three entrees Choose from Transfer and Career Programs: for lunch, those in junior high select from five different entrees, and those in high school have as many as 10 Accounting Computer Science Electronics entree selections every day. According to Watson, other school H um an Services Math/Science Paralegal Technology nutrition programs include: • breakfast programs, such as the Automotive Tech Crim inal Justice Engineering "breakfast bus," which picks up ele­ Humanities M ed Lab Tech R e s p ira to ry T h e r a p y mentary school children before school begins and drives them to the school B usiness Drafting & Design F a s h io n cafeteria for breakfast, and the ARA "breakfast bags" available in school Interior Design N u r s in g Merchandising auditoriums for students to take to their homerooms to eat. Communications E d u c a tio n Social Science • food courts M a r k e tin g Office Systems Food Services • an a la carte store concept offer­ ing bottled and flavored waters, indi­ Short-term Certificate Programs also available vidual pizzas, premium fruits and veg­ etables, and prepared salads such as chicken fajita and chef salads, as well ------f o ------as school T-shirts, mugs and flowers for special occasions. • interactive, educational pro­ Classes begin Septem ber 8 grams that use theater, animation and entertainment to teach children about nutrition, health awareness, safety, Admission/Registration Office, Parking Lot #3 good manners and the environment.

Hours: Monday - Thursday, 9 AM-7 PM

Friday, 9 AM-1 PM , Saturday, 9 AM -Noon

For information call (908) 224-2375

BROOKDALE

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

Brookdale is j Co-op College THE INDEPENDENT! AUGUST 24, 1994 3 3 I O K K IIIS

Saturday • “Bugs Are Us,” a one-hour, par­ ent/child (ages 3-5) nature program. The session will take place 10:30 a.m. at Holmdel Park Activity Center, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. A craft and nature walk are also included. Fee $3.50 per person. For more information or to register, call 842-4000 or TDD machine number 219­ 9484.

Next Wednesday, • “I’m Going to School,” sponsored by The Health Awareness Center of CentraState Medical Center, 65 Gibson Place, Freehold Township, will run from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The program for parents and children will deal with school bus safety, stranger safety, leaving mom, healthy snacks and more. Fee $7. For more information or to register, call 308­ 1850.

l e c t i k e s

Today • Poetry Reading at 8 p.m. at The Meadow Theater, The Galleria, Front Street and Bridge Avenue, Red Bank. For information, call 571-3135.

Thursday • A short-story discussion on “The Displaced Person” by Flannery O’Connor, will be held at 2 p.m. at the Monmouth County Library’ Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Manalapan. The program is free. For information, call 308-3761.

Sunday • The Rev. Dr. D. Jam es Kennedy, BRING ON THE BUCKIN’ BRONCO — Shane Carberry, 2 and a half, of Middletown, lies low in the saddle at founder and president of Evangelism the Colts Neck Fair. Explosion International, will be speaking at (Photo by Bob Bruce) 10:30 a.m. at the Great Auditorium, 54 Pitman Ave., Ocean Grove. M l'S IC singles and couples are invited to learn chased in advance and $12 at the door. W ednesdays PARKS dances from 7-10 p.m. Fee is $2 at the For further information, please call 988­ • Jersey Shore Chorus, a chapter of door. For more information, call 842-4000 6165. Sweet Adelines International, meets at or TDD machine number 219-9484. 7:30 p.m. at St. Anselms Church, Wayside Saturday • Summer wildflower walk at Poricy Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays Road, Ocean Township. For information, Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. through Sept. 4 call 892-8666 or 449-6344. Wildflower enthusiast Pete Brady will lead THEATER • The Kobe Dinner Theater, Route 9, a stroll around the Murray Pond and sur­ Howell, will present Ray Cooney’s comedy Thursday rounding fields from 10 a.m. to noon. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Run for Your Life. The times are Fridays • Rob Wasserman and John Wesley Free; no registration required. For more • Peter Pan will be presented at 8 p.m. at 8:30 p.m., with dinner at 7 p.m.; Harding will perform at Club Bene Dinner information, call 842-5966. by The Spring Lake Theatre Company, Theater, Route 35, Sayreville, at 8:30 Saturdays at 8 p.m., with dinner at 6:30 • Contra dance at historic Longstreet Third and Madison avenues, Spring Lake. p.m., with optional dinners served at 7 p.m.; and Sunday at 2 p.m., with dinner at Farm, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. The Tickets are available at the theater box p.m. Cost is $15 for show, $25 for dinner dance, which will run 7:30-9:30 p.m., is a 4 p.m. Matinee dinner and show packages office from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling and show. For more information, call 727­ cousin of folk dancing and the Virginia reel start at $17.95. $15 for show only. For fur­ 449-4530. 3000. but more aerobically beneficial and easy; ther information, call 364-0936. no experience necessary. Bring a picnic • The Mind With the Dirty Man will be presented at 8:30 p.m. at the First Avenue Friday for before the dance. Sponsored by the Saturday Monmouth County Park System. Fee $8. Playhouse, 123 First Ave., Atlantic •A Cabaret Coffeehouse night will be • The Meadow Theater will present For more information or to register, call Highlands. Dessert will be served at 8 held at 8:30 p.m.at Playhouse 22, 210 The Meadow Kids’ Summer Clubhouse for 842-4000 or TDD machine number 219­ p.m. Admission is $12 on Thursday and Dunham’s Corner Road, East Brunswick. children ages 3 to 10 at 11 a.m. at The 9484. Sunday, and $18 on Friday and Saturday. There will be an open mike with accompa­ Galleria Atrium, Bridge Avenue and West • Singles tubing trip at Cedar Creek, For further information, please call 291­ nist Doug Frank. Tickets cost $10 and Front Street, Red Bank. Tickets are $5. Pine Barrens. Tubers will leave from 7552. include coffee and cake. For information, Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, For information, call 758-0099. • The Leader of the Pack will be pre­ call 254-3939. Lincroft, at 9 a.m. Fee $12. For more infor­ • The Outlaws will be appearing at 9 mation or to register, call 842-4000 or sented by The Holmdel Summer Theatre Saturdays and Sundays through p.m., with an optional dinner at 7 p.m., at TDD machine number 219-9484. Festival at 8 p.m. at the Duncan Smith Club Bene Dinner Theater, Route 35, Theatre in front of Holmdel High School Sept. 4 Sayreville. Show cost is $15; dinner cost Sunday on Crawford’s Corner Road, Holmdel. • The Children’s Theatre production is $25. For information call 727-3000. • “Cookstove Demonstration” at Tickets are $10. For information, call 946­ of The Little Mermaid, adapted by Gerry Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, 0427. Cullity, will be performed at 1 p.m. at Saturday Holmdel, in the out-kitchen from noon to Actors Cafe Theatre, 602 Main St., 2:30 p.m. Farm interpreters will demon­ • Eddie Rabbitt will perform with the Fridays and Saturdays Bradley Beach. All seats are $5 in Hare Trigger Band, at 8 p.m. at the Ocean strate methods used by turn-of-the-centu- advance and $8 at the door. For informa­ ry cooks to prepare a typical summer • Improv Jam, an improvisational com­ Grove Campground. Tickets are available edy show for adults and teens, will be pre­ tion, call 988-6165. at the box office. Cost is $17 and $20. meal. Free. For more information or to register, call 842-4000 or TDD machine sented at 11 p.m. every weekend at The • Tracy Lawrence is appearing in con­ number 219-9484. Meadow Theater at The Galleria Atrium, This Month cert at 8 p.m. at Six Flags Great • The Murray Farmhouse, Poricy Park, Bridge Avenue and West Front Street, • The Meadow Theater, Red Bank, is Adventure at the 1-800-Collect Northern Oak Hill Road, Middletown, will be open to Red Bank. All tickets are $6. For informa­ accepting registration for August acting Star Arena.Cost is free with park admis­ the public for free, informal tours. Meet at 758-0099. sion. tion, call classes and workshops for children age 6 the Murray Farmhouse. For more informa­ through adults. All classes are taught by tion, call 842-5966. Sunday Fridays and Saturdays through college graduates with experience in the­ • Loverboy will be appearing at 8 Tuesday Sept. 3 ater and teaching. The theater is located p.m. at Six Flags Great Adventure in the • International Folk Dancing at • Nunsense will be performed at 8 in The Galleria Atrium at Bridge Avenue 1-800-Collect Northern Star Arena. The Holmdel Park Shelter Building, Longstreet p.m. at the Actors Cafe Theatre, 602 Main and West Front Street, Red Bank. For fur­ concert is free with park admission. Road, Holmdel. Beginners and advanced, St., Bradley Beach. All seats are $9,if pur­ ther information, call 758-0099. 3 4 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

M ile s t o n e s

O ’Hara-Pecora Deanne Pecora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pecora of Old Bridge, was married May 28 to Robert O ’Hara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. O ’Hara of Holmdel. The Rev. Kenneth Paulli per­ formed the ceremony at St. Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills, where the bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Richelle Pecora of Old Bridge, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lynn Stein of Old Bridge, Dawn Palmieri of the Mor­ ganville section of Marlboro, Heather Kelly of East Brunswick and Barbara Panico of Old Bridge. Best man was David O ’Hara of Holmdel, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Michael O ’ Hara and Steven O ’Hara of Holmdel brothers Deanne and Robert O’Hara of the bridegroom; and Paul Roberts and Robert Maulucci, both of Holmdel. ' After a reception at The Chanticler, Short Hills, the couple left for a wedding trip to Hawaii. The bride was graduated from Rider University, Lawrenceville, where she earned a bachelor science degree. She is employed as an account executive by David Yurman Inc., New York City. Her husband was graduated from Ramapo College, Mahwah, where he earned a bachelor of science degree. He is a securities broker employed by Patriot Securities, New York City. The couple resides in Hoboken.

Lupi—Wagner

John and Brenda Lupi of Matawan an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Lupi, to Kirk Wagner, son of Alfred and Carole Wagner of Aberdeen. The future bride was graduated from Matawan Regional High School, Matawan, and from Johnson and Wales University, Providence, R.I. She is em­ ployed as a food service worker by Bayshore Medical Center in Holmdel. Her fiance was graduated from Matawan Regional High School, Matawan and Trenton State College, Ewing. He is employed as a material ser­ vices worker at Rutgers University, New Brunswick. The wedding is planned for June 3. , Preventive Air Conditioning Gabriel 2 & 4 Wheel Alignment Jacqueline Lupi, Kirk Wagner Maintenance Tune-Ups J Performance Test j Save-50% OFF 2* J {A . . J

4 Cyl. !39,!49'ww 6Cyl. iw ouyi. ww ■ ' Wh ■ a B —— S w S , ' ' ~ 34™$44! McGuigan-Stroff I Our mechanics completely check I Worn shocks will effect your car's I Set cam ber & toe to mfg'S sp ecs., I Install resistor spark plugs, labor,! hose condition & adjust belt. * handling! Replace them now-FREE* adjust thrust line depending o n. adjust timing & carburetor (w h e re ! Perf° rm sys.teiT leak ,esL & I ^®i,m® Wa.rran,y Pai^s ^ (rabor I alignm ent type & wheel drive. Sh im s, I Christina Marie Stroff, daughter of Sally Stroff of Wallington and the late John annlirahlp\ Phprk fluids filtprs hatfprv* system pressure. Clean With this Coupon.. Limit 1 per lahpr & FWD vehirlps extra With this ■ appilcaDtej. UieCK IIUIOS, lin ers, Dauery ■ con(jenser jf necessary Refrigerant I customer Expires 8-31-94. I 'aDor- “ J v V . veiiicies extra. vvim in is ■ Stroff, was married July 9 to Christopher Joseph McGuigan, son of Peter and Doris & road test. W ith th is coupon. Lim it 1 1 extra. With this coupon. Limit 1 per I , -1|T— m ■ coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Expires I iper customer. Expires 8-31-94. [customer Expires 8-31-94 J |8-31-94. McGuigan of Aberdeen. JOil Change, Filter & Lube, Complete “Cat Back" Exhaust System $0ng5 Disc Monsignor Walter Gorski performed the ceremony at Immaculate Conception ■ a j j % n r I Parts & labor included for these popular applications-Granada 3 3 ■ Litetim e D v a L q Q p r u ip p Chapel, Seton Hall University in South Orange, where the bride was given in mar­ I Jb t D j j / Q A I Skyhawk Omni Temp(to 88) Cavalier Horizon NewYoiker All I W arranty D id l\ 0 O C l llw C | riage by her mother. ft SUt ■ ^iin'hirA Zrrr,riEscort ZurmnnrtFairmount \lynx unv PlfnanCvtoOmega 5th Avenuetlaan/iO Apptiu--- A |* Topaz Skyiark Citation Firenza Zephyr Most Cars | Matron of honor was Susan Giella of Suffem, N.Y., sister of the bride. Brides­ $1895 M Stmt-Metallic PM* Additional maids were Sally Stroff of Wallington, sister of the bride, and Maura McGuigan of Most US cais. Lube Chassis, refill up I ^ Monte Carlo ,$69£ Thunderbtrd Somereef s10995* Inslall new Iran! disc pads, pack Dear- J to 5 qts. oH & new filter. Diesel oil & I M ^r Sundance -1 ings, resurface rotors. RWD vehicles. | Hoboken, sister of the groom. filter add'l. Light trucks, vans & foreign J u ^ Regal R , Hyundi (88- 89) Corolla (to 88) Blazer |83-9t) ■ Add'l 6ervlce recommended it needed Best man was Mark McGuigan of Matawan, brother of the groom. Ushers were cars slightly higher. With this coupon. I ^ pnce ' i s ~ Sable CrwpeBeVaie -< Q 95I for safe operation., With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Expires 8-31-94. . $en(ra( 85-90)6onnevirteAerostar' I I j^ lm it 1 per customer. Expires 8-31 -94 Peter McGuigan of Manasquan and Michael McGuigan of Matawan, brothers of the groom. k a gmt m m . All Major Credit Cards ■ 0 YourY o u r TotalT o ta l CarC f lr Care Center •National Accounts Welcome , After a reception at Essex County Country Club, West Orange, the couple left — Tires Mounted in 3 Minutes Or Less-Callf>_sM ts for a wedding trip to Spring Lake and Italy. KEYPORT CARCARE CENTER The bride was graduated from Saint Mary High School, East Rutherford, and Across trom Town & Country Diner Seton Hall University, South Orange. She is currently pursuing her master’s degree a Route 35 South. Keyport Monday thru Friday 7 30 AM-7 PM at Fordham University, New York City. She is employed by J.J. Kenny, New York k s p m s Saturday 7.30 AM-4 PM City. Call (908) 264-4888 Her husband was graduated from St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, and RED BANK CARCARE CENTER Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va. He earned his master’s degree from Pace 801 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Monday lhru Friday 7:30 AM-6 PM University, New York City. He is employed by M.M.S. International in New York Saturday 7:30 AM-4 PM City. Call (908) 747-3404 The couple resides in Hoboken. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 3 5

G O O O f Y E A R HWY. 34 & MAIN STREET Police Beat MATAWAN • 5 8 3 -6 6 5 0

„ W*Sal’s Tire f i B l - m CAR SERVICE CENTER At the Academy Bus Depot on Route Your Complete Auto Service Facility Specializing In Foreign & Domestic Repair 36, a car was stolen sometime between 5:30 a.m. Aug. 10 and 10:45 p.m. the fol­ TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE 0% INTEREST - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH lowing. Patrolman Richard Jaeger responded. National Accounts Welcome At the K-Mart shopping center park­ Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 - 6:30 pm; Sat. 7 am - 4 pm ing lot, Route 35, someone stole a moun­ R A Iti 6 EA R Free Coffee & Donuts tain bicycle between 2:20 an 2:30 p.m. Aug. 13. It was valued at $148. Patrolman Richard Jaeger responded. SAVE 25% ON AQUATREDS* CUSTOM Three Keansburg men were charged SALE ENDS Aug. 12 with stealing copper wire from AUG. 27. WHEELS! outside a Hudson Avenue residence in the West Keansburg section. Kevin S. Nudge, 33; Patrick A. Paolo, 19; and Edward C. 0 ! Morrissey, 19, all of 197 Center Ave., were each charged with theft, receiving 15X7 stolen property and complicity. They were “PIONEER” released on recognizance. The theft 2 $ 4 5 9 5 occurred about 4 p.m. Patrolman Robert Dispenza arrested the trio at their Keans­ burg residence about two hours later. Salvatore Mauro, 36, of Staten Island, Awv»fl«a«il was charged Aug. 12 with driving while S E J intoxicated following a motor vehicle stop about 12:30 a.m. on Route 36 by Sgt. (15X7 Howard Nuss. He was released on recog­ “NUGGET” nizance. $ 4 9 9 5 At the parking lot of Bob’s Taxi , 247 Route 36, $600, including $350 in bills and $250 in change, was stolen from a soda ALSO machine sometime between Aug. 8 and MANGEL 10. Patrolman Russell Surdi responded.

CUSTOM UJ H C C I S EL/TE

Stephen Rafferty, 32, of 560 Beach­ FREE G oodyear way, Keansburg, was charged Aug. 19 with robbery, possession of stolen prop­ GOLF U m brella! USED TIRES erty, and being under the influence. The Bring in this coupon and receive a FREE I THE BEST TIRES arrest was made by Sgt. Donald Hughes, Goodyear golf umbrella, when you purchase ! IN THE WORLD and Patrol officers David Tuschmann and * HAVE GOODYEAR FROM $300 at participating 4 AQUATRED radials, while supplies last. . Daniel Benbrook. independent retail locations listed below. WRITTEN ALL CASH & CARRY (retail value $29.95) I OVER THEM. MIDDLETOWN FREE MOT^ORbXA'FLIP PHONE* W ITH PURCHASE OF ANY 4 PREM IUM RADIALS On Dorothy Court, a car telephone was stolen sometime during the night of MKHEUKXH4 g o o d / y e a r ' f i r e s t o n e Aug. 15-16. Patrolman Bernard KPGoodrich Chenoweth took the report. 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Above Prices Good With Ad Only. I *25 OFF T aT'H *15 OFF T zrfc l I t With Coupon Only. Not Valid With Other Coupons. Exp. 8-27-94 ; With Coupon Only Not Valid With Other Coupons Exp. 8-27-94 valued at $581 was stolen from a backyard - during the early morning hours of Aug. 9. "1 r ‘ r TUNEUP SPECIAL" r Ol“ CHANGE- SPE c Ta L “ * Patrolman John Hill took the report. i IMONROE' I CM.nwiiub. I J 2WHERS 4W THRUST ANGLE ! ■ VW> Completed Fireetone f On Nut Swamp Road, a Red Bank $ 3 4 9044 Cvl. I I SHOCK & STRUT SALE I I Ciwft Application * 2 9 9s * 3 9 98 mstMl Spark Plug« • Etoctroncaly SM Timing, AcfuM Idle ■ I Reg. $49.95 Reg. $59.95 I I Monroe Lifetime Warranty I woman struck a utility pole about 11 a.m. (H Appfcaitte) • inspect Filers, Be**, Hoses, PCV-EGR I Buy 1 At Renter Price. GM 2nd I y S T j S T SMePrice * 1 5 * * I Aug. 12 after a nearby pedestrian signaled | TOTAL 4 WHEEL*| Valvee, &Mo* I Shoe* or Strut lor ■ Mod US Ctxy. 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From $ A A 9 8 I I NJ STATE INSPECTION | W 9 Reg. $69.95 FV* Instated Two young pedestrians, aged 6 and I I With A Paid 4 Wheel Brake Job I New Fluid, Filer A Gasket Mom C u t Vans, FWD, Most Imports 4 Domestic Can. Trucks Sighiy higher $18 W ithout. Reg. $24.00 7, were struck by a car about 4:30 p.m. Most Domestic Cars. Kevlar or Semi-Metallic | From Catalytic Beck Aug. 15 at the corner of Thompson and ^ P a d s Extra. With Coupon. Exptres 8-31-94 M D L T N j With Coupon. Expires 8-31-94 MDLTN j ^ With Coupon. Expires 8-31 -94 MDLTN J ^ With Coupon. Expires 8-31-94 MDLTN Carter avenues. The two boys, both Thompson Avenue residents, were taken to Riverview Medical Center with moderate injuries. The driver, a 46-year-old Belford woman who was traveling east on Thompson, said the boys ran into the street from in front of a parked car. No charges were filed. 3 6 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT 'MAKING indoor air HEALTHIERI! INDOOR AIR SPECIALIST O b it u a r ie s AIR DUCT CLEANING A L F R E D CANDELORO, 76, of Barnegat, 1957. .She was a librarian for the Brooklyn Li­ died Aug 21 at Southern Ocean County brary, a ballet dancer, and a switchboard How Air Duct Cleaning Benefits You: Hospital, Manahawkin. Born in Fairport, N.Y., operator on Wall Street. She was a member of he was formerly of Keyport. He moved to the Daughter’s of the American Revolution and • Helps relieve allergy suffering ‘ Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance Barnegat in 1980. Mr. Candeloro was a com­ the Emanuel Baptist Church, both in Brooklyn. • Helps remove poUen, dust and other irritants • Reduces heating & cooling costs municant of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Her husband, Robert, died in 1973. Surviving 1 Helps eliminate household dust 1 Provides a cleamer living environment Church, Barnegat, and a member of V.F.W. are a daughter, Barbara Brown, Keansburg; a Elimates possible health hazards Post #4247 of Keyport. Mr. Candeloro served sister, Sara Heyser, Cliffwood Beach; a broth­ with the U.S. Army during World War II. He er, Robert Heyser, Texas; and two grandchil­ owned and operated Al’s Sinclair Service dren. Services were under the direction of Day LTHIER 1118 River Ave., Rt., Lakewood, N.J. Station, Keyport, for six years. He was a sheet Funeral Home, Keyport. metal worker at Babnick Sheet Metal, Rahway, 809-901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 for two years before retiring in 1980. His wife, MARIA M. HEFFRON, 87, of Matawan, Teresa, died in 1983. Surviving are one son, died Aug. 22 at Bayshore Community Hospital, 609-693-7775 Robert of Keansburg; two daughters, Eileen Holmdel. Born in W est New York, she lived in North Bergen until moving to Matawan 17 COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Candeloro of Union Beach and Nancy Matthews of Waretown; ten grandchildren, and years ago. She was a sales person at R.H. two great-grandchildren. Services were under Macy's, New York City, N.Y., before retiring 14 the direction of Bugbee-Riggs Funeral Home, years ago. She was a communicant of Cross Barnegat, with a Mass at St. Mary’s Roman of Glory Lutheran Church, Aberdeen. Her hus­ p r Catholic Church, Barnegat. Interment was in band, Alfred, died in 1993. Surviving are a Greenwood Cemetery, Tuckerton. daughter, Joan Heffron of Matawan; a sister, Ann Mehlig of Hibernia; a brother, George FLORENCE DOWNEY, 76, of Laurence Riedel of Rockaway; and a niece, Diane Grace Harbor, died Aug. 20 at Emery Manor Nursing of Baskinridge. Services were under the direc­ Home, Old Bridge. Born in Newark, she lived tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a ser­ there before moving to Laurence Harbor in vice at Cross of Glory Lutheran Church in 1942. She was a homemaker as well as a Aberdeen. Internment was at Fairview waitress at Burlews Cliffwood Inn and Pizzeria, Cemetery, Fairview. Aberdeen Township. She was a communicant of St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, Lau­ MURIEL R. LEONARD, 74, died Aug. 15, at rence Harbor, and served twice as president of her daughter’s home in Hamilton Township. B.P.O.E. #2030 Ladies Auxiliary, Keyport, and Born in Keansburg, she was a life long resi­ a member of the Laurence Harbor Senior Citi­ dent of Union Beach. She was a homemaker. zens. Her husband, Wawrence Sr., died in Surviving are one son, Floyd of Newton; two 1990. Surviving are three sons, Lawrence Jr. daughters, Muriel Dietrich of Hazlet and Judy of Keyport, John of Ohio, and Michael of Jebsen of Hamilton Township; seven grand­ Howell Township; three daughters, Maryann children, and four great-grandchildren. McAndrew of Laurence Harbor, Roberta Services were under the direction of Day Baxter of Belford, and Lorraine Edley of Funeral Home. A private cremation was Laurence Harbor; 15 grandchildren and 7 arranged by the family. great-grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a MILDRED MORANO, 69, died Aug. 19 at Mass at St. Lawrence Roman Catholic Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born Church, Laurence Harbor. Internment was at in Newark, she moved to Matawan in 1951. Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. She was a registered nurse at Newark Health Department and owned and operated CONSTANCE ERVIN, 64, of Anderson, South Matawan Ceramics for the past 35 years. She Carolina, died Aug. 15, at her son’s home. was a member of St. Joseph Roman Catholic Born in Montclair, she lived in Hazlet before Church, Keyport. Surviving are her husband, moving to S.C. in 1984. She was a homemak­ Philip; two daughters, Frances Schwork, er. Surviving are her husband, Arthur, of Westerville, Ohio and Marie Weber, Virginia Anderson; three daughters, Donna Lee Beach, Va.; and two grandsons. Services were Carmany of Anderson, Susan Stout of under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Greenville, S.C., Allyson Strickland of Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph Roman Greenville, S.C.; four sons, Richard of Catholic Church. Internment was at St. Quakertown, Pa., Jeffrey of Fort Meyers, Fla., Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Michael of Red Bank; twelve grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Services were JACK H. THOMAS, 67, of Keansburg, under the direction of Day Funeral Home, died Aug. 19 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Keyport. Internment was in St. Joseph's Holmdel. Born in Newark, he lived in Union Cemetery, Keyport. Beach before moving to Keansburg five years ago. He was a machinist at Pix Manufacturing, CATHERINE L. FISHER, 87, of Cliffwood Newark. Surviving are four sons, Jack of Mor­ Beach, died Aug. 18, at Bayshore Community ganville, Thomas of Laurence Harbor, Jeff of Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, she lived New Port Richey, Fla., Mitch of Hazlet; two there prior to moving to Cliffwood Beach in daughters, Jan of Baltimore, Md., and Audra of Ocean Port; three brothers, Edward of Union Beach, Buster Mooney of California, Robert Garthwaite of Texas; two sisters, Doris Graffa of Union Beach and Evelyn Scarnegi of Atlantic Highlands, and nine grandchildren. If you're getting married in the winter of 1994, or in 1995, 1996 or beyond, enter Services were under the direction of Day Greater Media Newspapers' Wedding Contest for the chance to win your dream Funeral Home, Keyport. Internment was in St. Honeymoon. Fumeral Directory Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. 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Babe Ruth team comes in second The Middletown Babe Ruth 13-year- old tournament team played in the Babe Ruth playoffs and finished second. They played in East Brunswick, finishing in third place. On Aug. 6 they played in the South Plainfield final against Edison, but lost 8 to 2. This year’ s team was managed by Tom Loiacono. Coaching were Bob Trancucci and Jay Esposito. Members of the team include: Greg Buhowski, Steve Doll, Vin Esposito, Jon Klopacs, john McCarthy, Jon Mizglewski, Colin Renick, John Russo, Chris Schoonhoven, John Trancucci, John Werner, and Terry Whelan. Hazlet softball tourney coming Registration for Hazlet’s 9th Annual Men’s Softball One-Pitch Tournament, to be held on Oct. 5-7, closes Sept. 30. Each team will be guaranteed two games. Tro­ phies and cash prizes will be awarded to the first-, second-, third- and fourth-place winners. Entry fee is $150 per team. A maximum 20-man roster must accompany registration. For more information, call 739-0653. BASKETBALL WIZARDS — Josh Brenner, 10, of Aberdeen, gets a lift from Togo Henderson during a St. Leo the Great mock fight with a referee at the Manalapan Ivy League Day Camp. (Photo By Bob Bruce) w in s c r o w n St. Leo the Great School of Lincroft won the Shore Parochial Baseball League Championship for the second year in a row with a 14-0 record. The champi­ onship game was played at St. Leo’ s N etters ready fo r season against St. Rose of Lima, Freehold, whose record was 11-2. The score was 8-4, with winning pitch­ BY jASON FEUCHTWANGER why we’ve been successful,” Luckenbach experience. er Mark Mager allowing only three hits. explains. “Our practice level is very high. “It just shows that we have a lot of He also contributed to the winning cause Correspondent The competitiveness of our number one depth,” Luckenbach said of the number of with three hits. St. Leo’s led the league’s HOLMDEL — For anyone who saw player is the same as the girl who is num­ returning players. Western Division all year with catcher last year’s Holmdel High School girls ten­ ber 14.” ' Like most successful teams, Holmdel Matt Bailey, first baseman and pitcher nis team, it may seem like deja vu if they Even though Luckenbach hasn’t had a is not going to be a team that will make Kevin Sullivan (3-0), left fielder Matt see them again this fall. chance to evaluate this year’s freshman many mental errors. Cawley, center fielder Jimmy Britton, And that’s bad news for opposing crop, and any newcomers have a shot to “Very few times will we beat our­ second baseman Mike Tesoro and versa­ teams. crack the line-up, he said that he has a selves,” Luckenbach said. “When we lose tile player Jeff Marcello. Rounding out With only one senior (who only good idea who is likely to play at what a match, the other team will outplay us.” the team are David DeSarno, George played sparingly) on last year’s team, position. Even though they’re virtually the Fischer, Richard Kikolski, Brian McNa­ Holmdel won the Central Jersey Group II Junior Christina Sun is expected to same team that won the Group II title last mara, Mike DeSevo, David Karl, Sal title for the second year in a row. play number one singles. year, there still is work to be done. Luck­ Ruffino, Mike Barry and up-and-coming Holmdel, who went 15-5 last season, “Christina is an extremely fast play­ enbach wants his team to know that wins seventh graders, Craig Avalone and Ryan returns all three singles players and its er,” Luckenbach said. “She’ll run down won’t be easy to come by this year. Neylan. St. Leo’s is managed by Jim first doubles team among others. balls most girls would watch go by.” “We need to realize how hard the di­ Divers. Coaches are Tom DiChiara and So with practically the whole team in­ Chung, who is a senior, is expected to vision is,” he said. “There will be no easy George McNamara. tact from last year’s squad, and the tennis play in the number two slot. matches.” season right around the comer, one would Lincroft Yankees “Mary Ann Chung is probably one of Certain areas of the game need im­ expect Jeff Luckenbach to relax, knowing the more accurate players I’ve seen. And provement as well. place in tourneys these players are returning after such a she’s very intelligent. She’s a very smart “I want to improve the net game of all successful season. player,” Luckenbach said of his captain. The Lincroft Yankees 11-year-olds my players. I want all the girls to be con­ However, Luckenbach tells all his Sophomore Vasantha Rao is project­ played in three tournaments this summer. fident at the net as they are at the base­ players that “everything is wide open.” ed to play at the number three singles In East Brunswick, they finished in fourth line.” Getting a spot on this team, he said, is position. place and in Hazlet and Sayreville, they As a team that other teams usually not something you take for granted. “She’s a smart player in that she’ll came in third place. Hitting was led by aim to beat, Luckenbach realizes he will “This is something you have to mix it up with a variety of shots and she’s have a dangerous road to travel. Jeff Sues, Tim Stroebel, Bill Doll, Kevin achieve — it’s not going to be given to also the most active at the net,” Lucken­ “It’s going to be difficult to repeat [as Dudzinski and Mike Dougherty. Pitchers you.” bach said. state champs],” Luckenbach said. “It’s were Jack Doherty, Dan Mercurio and Captain Mary Ann Chung, Lucken­ David Perlman. Strong defense was pro­ Junior Emily Pollack and senior Jen­ definitely an achievable goal. Even if we bach said, is the only one guaranteed a nifer Chang are expected to play first dou­ vided by Ned Britton, Kevin McCall, Tim spot on the team. get a chance to play for the title, it’s an McCarthy and Greg Kumm. Catchers bles and the second doubles team is likely When returning starters know that honor.” were Declan Gaul and Brian Godfrey. to be made up of seniors Jennifer they have to work just as hard as a new­ Coaches were Steve Dudzinski and Bob Keaveney and Kalian Lock. Holmdel, a team familiar with suc­ Stroebel. The manager was Dan Doll. comer to make the team, a healthy, com­ cess, is looking for a replay of the previ­ petitive atmosphere develops. Luckenbach, in his ninth year as head ous two years. “The competitiveness of the team is coach, is happy with his mix of youth and THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 3 9 C h a m p s l o o k t o r e p e a t

BY JASON FEUCHTWANGER Correspondent Manager Dominik Buonomo said his team is always looking to improve. However, for the Stafford Tires/TPS major modified softball team, from Mid­ dletown, this is getting harder and harder to do. Stafford, which is traveling to com­ pete in the national softball tournament on Labor Day weekend, has run its season record to 66-6 after winning the Interstate Battery Invitational Tournament two weekends ago in Massachusetts. Stafford has now won six of the seven tournaments they entered this summer. This team is not only trying to better itself in relation to its performance this summer, it’s also trying to improve on previous years’ squads. It’s difficult to improve a team that, just two years ago, was crowned world champ. The 1992 Stafford Tires/TPS team won the national championship. After winning the national title, Stafford traveled to Puerto Rico to compete in the first-ever major modified world champi­ READY FOR THE SEASON — Lauren, 14, and Colleen Decker, 9, practice soccer at Nut Swamp School in onships, where no one could beat them. Middletown. Both play with Middletown traveling teams. . This year’s national tournament will (Photo By Rich Schultz) feature the best the East has to offer — The 1993 champs, C.B.S., the Snap -On Tools team from Mass., Interstate Battery, and local Martells, from Pt. Pleasant. Buonomo said all of these teams are serious contenders. Buonomo said his team also has to be M ater D ei H arriers ‘reload’ aware of the Twin Peaks team, named after the popular television show, from California. Stafford beat Twin Peaks in the national finals two years ago to take BY )ASON FEUCHTWANGER cross country team this fall in his six his runners training early in the summer home the national crown. years as head coach. He has eight is an important part of Mater Dei’s suc­ Correspondent “Right now we’re doing what we have returning runners and 11 freshman. cess. Last year after winning the C North to, to win.” Buonomo said. “Sometimes Senior Mike Houlihan, who was “I think we try to get guys out title for the third straight year, and things just fall into place... like hot pitch­ second behind Pilla last year and made early,” Tursi explained. finishing second in the state Parochial B ers, pitching the right games.” third team All-Shore, is expected to be “My whole theory is to start early Pitching is one of Stafford’s strong division for the second time in three the number one runner this fall and one and with a lot of distance. I don’t want points. years, the Mater Dei cross country team of the team leaders. to make it intense in the summer. They “We’ve got two of the best pitchers in suffered a huge loss. “He should be one of the top run­ should just go out and enjoy it.” the country,” Buonomo said. “Teams are Head Coach Mike Tursi lost five ners in the Shore Conference this year,” Tursi said that he expects the more looking for one (good pitcher) and we’ve runners to graduation, four of whom Tursi said. experienced Henry Hudson and Point got two and that’s our biggest advan­ were in his top seven. In cross country, tage.” Another senior, John Lovastik, is Pleasant Beach teams to be among the the top seven runners on a team are the Stafford not only has the pitching but expected to be one of the top three run­ top teams in the division. scoring runners. a dominating power hitter to boot. ners and one of the leaders as well. Mater Dei will get a chance to see The biggest blow to Tursi’s team Kevin McGuirl, from Middletown, Other runners expected to be in the where they stack up against the came in the form of graduated star, Jim was an All- American football player at top seven are senior Kevin Dolon, competition on September 15 when they Kean College and is now using his size to Pilla, his top runner. Pilla had quite a list juniors Ian Rooney, Kevin King and duel with Saint John Vianney in the sea­ dominate on the softball field. of individual accomplishments last year. Dean Foulks. sophomore Ryan Aloisi son opener. “He’s a dominating player,” Buonomo He was the Monmouth County champi­ and freshmen, Rob Dobson, Jerry said. “He’s just an animal.” on, the State Parochial B Champ, and Auersano, Kevin Krueger, and Shawn For his efforts, McGuirl, was awarded placed fifth in the Shore conference. For Doherty. Dobson may be pushing his the tournament MVP at the Interstate Bat­ his efforts, he earned a place on the first way into the top three in his first year. S p rin t tery Tournament. team All-Shore squad. While McGuirl is a player that can “He (Dobson) should have a very After losing more than half of your control the outcome of a game, Buonomo good year this year,” Tursi said of his Triathlon set scoring runners, including one of the has confidence in his whole team talented young runner. best runners in the Shore Conference, “Our whole line-up can do damage.” Cross country is often thought of as for Sept. 11 With the combination of pitching and most teams would be talking about an individual sport — one runner run­ Monmouth County Park System a dominating power hitter, Stafford looks rebuilding. ning against another or against the will sponsor its annual Sprint Triathlon to be on its way to another crown. Mater Dei, though, is reloading. clock. However, at Mater Dei, team­ on Sept. 11 at Seven Presidents Talent is surely important but another Tursi has several runners that can step in work is very much a part of the sport. Oceanfront Park, Ocean Ave., Long important factor in any winning program and make an impact. Branch. The event will begin at 8 a.m. “One thing we try and get across is is the way the players on the team relate Tursi said he has a feeling that his The triathlon consists of a 1/4-mile to each other and play together. the concept of the team,” Tursi said. team won’t really miss a beat. ocean swim, a 13-mile bike race and a Stafford has put together a team where “From day one when we do intervals “We should be competitive in the 4-mile run. For more information, call players know their roles on the team and and you finish number one you root for division,” Tursi said. “It’s dependent on the Park System at 542-1642. still remain friendly. When you talk about the last guy. The whole thing is getting how the kids do in a race situation. the Stafford team the word family comes guys to work together as a team.” Right now we look good in practice.” M to mind. And for good reason. Tursi said that he believes getting Tursi said he is fielding his biggest 4 0 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS

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A M B O Y A R E A BORN TO RUN enc MAN Widowed WF, 60s, 5’2", petite SJM. not religious, 41, 5’10", S E E K S W O M A N , SOS ADS FROM WOMEN blonde, recently retired. NJ FREE 25 word ad! FREE to record your greeting! FREE to retrieve your messages! 160lbs, seeks attractive, shap­ I will appreciate a chance to native, seeks very affectionate ely, athletic woman for love, start a friendship/relationship SM for fun, dancing, walking, romance, outdoors, flea mar­ with a woman who's not attach­ gambling, much more. 1T3795 kets, oldies, and forever. All re­ ed or dating as I’m not attach B E M Y L O V E fexp 10/5) ______I H A V E A Z E S T F O R LIFE SINGLE LADY LIVELY BLONDE ARE YOU FOR ME? plies answered. 1*3691 (exp ed or dating 1*3580 (exp10/5) But first be my best friend. AUTUMN LEAVES Do you9 Attractive, energetic, 50s. petite, brown/brown, 110 SW F , 40s, fit. loves life, active. 38 DWF, single mom, 5'7", 9/28)______E D U C A T O R SW JF, 60, caring, affectionate, fall from the tre es, will you fall slender DWPF, 41, slender, lbs, likes dancing, dining in/out, Seeking man, 43-52, no sexy, honest, attractive, full-fig­ G R E A T E S T Likes classical music, dancing, intelligent, good conversation­ for me? DJPF, 48. enjoys aero­ lovable, funny. Seeking S/DW camping. Atlantic City, favonte strings, N/S, N/D. healthy, ured, seeks fun, loving, finan­ AMERICAN HERO outdoors, seeks sincere, happy alist, fun to be with, likes the­ bics, movies, plays and much P M , 40-45. tall. fit. e asygoin g, time of year is Christmas, enjoys rollerblading, motorcy­ cially secure S/DWM, 35-45, SWM, 31, 5'10", fit. Seeks F, 50-57, N/S. 1*3778 (exp ater, movies, travel, concerts, more, seeks attractive, honest, secure, to share various activi­ seeks S/DWM, 50s-early 60s, cles, activities indoors/out­ ready for a real challenge. IT SWF, 25-35, enjoys music, ro­ 9/28) beach, bridge. Seeking good- romantic, attentive, intelligent ties, for friendship first, possi­ for friendship first. 1 *3 7 2 5 (exp doors, for companionsh'p/fun, 3663 (exp9/14)______mantic conversations, quiet PH.D. BIG FOOT humored, educated gentleman, man, 45-62, who knows how to ble LTR. 1T3512 (exp9/2t) 9/21)______p o s s ib ly m ore. 1 * 3 6 6 6 (e x p LOOKING F O R nights at home. Lead singer in SWM, 37, 6'2", 285Jbs, beard*; 60-68, sam e qualities. *BT3805 treat a lady. 1*3797 (exp10/5) TALL, CLASSY BLONDE VERY UNIQUE INDIVIDUAL 904]______M Y K N IG H T progressive/rock band, friends ed, comic, enjoys espresso (exp 10/5)______BABY BLUES 5 ’8", attractive, witty, slim , intel­ SWF, almost perlect, creative, ATTRACTIVE DBF, 46, medium build, 5'4“, first/possible LTR. 1*3811 minerals, bookstores, dripping ACTIVE SWF, 5'3", 18, blond/blue, ligent, unencumbered. Seeking loves classical music, the WF, 53, in search of age ap­ seeking professional male, (exp10/5)______ice cream cones, midnight DJF, 39, attractive, whole­ great shape, enjoys lots of fun professional, secure, humorous opera, the theater, long walks propriate male, to first be my 46+, who enjoys long walks, LOVE STARVED HUNK movies, beach balls. Seeking some, enjoys bicycling, the in the sun. Seeking possible SWM. 39-59, to pursue love, and movies. Seeking SWM, no friend. I am 5'6”, shapely, me­ reading, quiet evenings at Very attractive male, 32, 6'1", SWF, who likes to laugh, ex­ gym, volley ball, swimming, relationship with SM, 18-23. life and happiness. 1*3763 older than 50, intelligent, physi­ dium build looking for relation­ home and quiet conversations. dark hair, 195lbs, muscular, plore new worlds, stare at theater, all kinds of music, 1T3789 (exp10/5)______(exp9/28)______cally fit, no baldies. for com­ ship with N/S. 1T3672 (exp Enjoys, dining out, bowling, humorous, easygoing, open stars, for perfect LTR. 1*3782 dancing, seeking professional ENCHANTING, SMASHING... panionship. Middlesex county. 9/14) ______movies. 1*3665 (exp9/14) minded, variety of interests, (exo9/28) entleman, with sense of TAKE A BREAK, ROMEO ...slim, vivacious, bright, pro­ 1*3727 (exp9/21)______PETITE AND LOVING F O X Y LA D Y searching for attractive slim — HEfirrar umor, N/S, who’s also seek­ SWF, 21, blonde/green, seek­ fessional DWJF, N/S. Seeking MATURE COMPANION D W F , 51 years youn g, enjoys SWPF. blond/hazel, single par­ female, 25-40, similar person­ SWJM. 5’10", 23, N/S, enjoys ing companionship. 1*3572 ing SWM, 20-25, caring, sensi­ DWF, 48, 5'8", seeks mature bowling, movies, dancing, din­ ality, partying ok! 1*3814 sports, dining out, movies, (expl 0/5) tive. sense of humor, enjoys S/DWJM, 45-55. N/S, with ent, seeks attractive, profes­ romance but not overbearing, magical mix of intelligence, companion, familiar with Yanni, ing, quiet evenings at home. sional S/DWM, 30-45, for a one (exp1Q/5) ______Jersey shore line. Seeking sin­ STARTING OVER a n d also h as a little of the devil humor, culture, sensitivity, w ho lik es evenings at home, Seeking SWM, honest, fun-lov­ on one relationship, with ro­ LOOKING FOR A NICE GIRL cere, attractive SW JF, 20-24, Widowed, WCF, seeks widow­ in him (parties, spontaneity). attractiveness, and affection, VCRs, day trips, smiles, and a ing, dependable, financially mance and adventure, who SWM, 22, college student, 6 T , for friendship/relationship. H er, 55-65, who enjoys dining 1*3791 (exp 10/5)______for heaven on earth relation­ good sense of humor. Middle­ stable. Please give me a call. know s w hat he desires in life. seeks sweet, romantic SWF, 3783 (exp9/28) out. movies, dancing. Atlantic ship. 1*3764 (exp9/28) sex County. TP3730 (exp9/21) P3670 (exp9/14) 1*3660 (exo9/14)______18-25, to enjoy g o od tim es. V A L M O S T City, for friendship and com­ A R E Y O U M Y M A N ? BOARDWALK ANGEL QUALITY NOT 3816 (expl 0/5) ______AN A N G E L panionship. 1*3812 (exp10/5) SWM, 22-27, 5'10%, N/S, ro­ mantic, honest, fishing, camp­ SF, 18, seeks knight in shining QU A NT IT Y TIME TO GET SERIOUS SWM, 26, red hair, highly moti­ DOWN TO EARTH ing, horseback, sports, quiet armor. Must believe in fan­ Is what I am and what I'm SWM, 20. 5'8\ light brown/ vated, very adventuresome, DWF, 42, 5'2“, attractive, slim, times? Then I'm your woman. tasies, dreams, have long hair, seeking in SW J gentleman. blue, seeks thin, petite SWF, but still likes quiet times. physically fit, N/S, seeks sam e SWF, 22, seeks Mr. Right. LTR love heavy metal, shore lines, N/S seeking N/S. 48-53, who's 18 -2 1 , with great personality, to Searching for the same in a between 33-50. I lo v e a n d or great friends; no pressure. starry endless nights, partying, also professional with zest for share dining in/out, long drives, S W F , 21-26, m edium build, for respect nature and animals. 1*3549 (exp 10/5)______an d be wild. 1 *3 7 6 5 (exp9/28) life. Other qualities would etc., possible relationship. 1* friendship, possible LTR. IT Enjoy traveling, visiting histori­ include kind, caring, consider­ 3569 (exo9/28)______3770 (exp9/28) cal places especially civil war FOR RELATIONSHIP CARAMEL COLORED ate, honest, sense of humor. SPECIAL GENTLEMAN OLD-FASHIONED SWM, 25 sites. IT 3813 (exp10/5) DWF, 30. attractive Italian, Precious as a pearl, very pret­ black/green, easygoing, active, ty, educated, independent, cos­ 1*3654 (exo9/14)______Attractive, honest DWM, 37, Seeks old-fashioned SWF, 23­ IS TRUE LOVE OUT THERE? likes quiet times, movies, bowl­ m o p o lita n , rom antic, fit, world FUN seeking a lady, 25-45, attrac­ 28, to shower with poetry, flow­ Attractive young 45, 5'4", ing, C&W dancing. Seeking travelled BPF seeks secure, SWF, 39, interested in SWM, tive, secure a n d enjoys life. 1* ers, and endless conversation. 135lbs, blonde/blue, English someone intelligent, honest, educated, sincere, fit WPM, 34­ 6', for friendship 1*3714 (exp 3557 (exo10/5)______Must be commitment-minded. lady wants to know. You: love outgoing, 5'11"+, nice guy, who 42. tT3753 (exp9/28)______9/21)______MIDDLESEX COUNTY AREA Chivalry isn't dead, it just life a n d w ant c o m m itte d rela ­ seems to be forgotten. 1*3148 loves life. Friends first, possible GOOD TO GO LOOKING FOR COMPANION SWM, 24, 6', 195lbs. brown/ tionship, 5’9", slim/medium, 38­ (exp9/28)______relationship. 1*3544 (exp9/28) SBPF, 42, 5l'5", 150lbs, N/S, hazel, athletic, likes to dance 48. serious replies only. SWF, 40, looks younger, 5T . BOARDWALK ANGEL N/D, enjoys music, movies, and enjoys everything. Seeking 3815 (expl 0/5) I50lbs, cute, cuddly, Italian/ SF, 18, 5', long strawberry Irish. Enjoys full m o on s, foggy theatre. Seeking SPM, 45+, SWF, 18-28, who is honest, E X T R E M E LY blonde hair, seeks knight in nights, driving, walking, dining, who enjoys same, for friend­ caring and has a great sense JUST FRIENDS YOUNG SWF, 45 shinning armor, must believe in adventures, holding hands, ship/possible LTR. 1*3658 of humor, who is looking for a Loves laughter, music, hon­ fantasy, dreams, long hair, jokes. Coors Light. Parlia­ (exp9/14)______;______possible relationship. 1*3801 esty. Seeking attractive, N/S, M ID D L E S E X heavy metal/alternative music, ments. TT3756 (exp9/28) (exp\0/5)______s______SB/WM, 35-45. for LTR. (908) C O U N T Y O N L Y loves shore lines, endless SEEKING BEST FRIEND Central Jersey area. 1*3817 P R IN C E S S W A N T S T O A D SW widow, 60. seeks SW wid­ nights under the stars. 1*3779 ADS FROM MEN Innocent looking, SJPM , con­ (explQ/5) DWF, 5'5", brown/brown, medi­ R o m a n t i c ower, 60-75, clean, presen­ (exp9/28)______um build, active, spontaneous, servative, 25, brown/hazel, BLOND WANTED table, N/S, N/D, for occasional FIERY SCORPIO seeking S/DWM, who seeks BLUE EYES, GREAT SMILE diverse interests, roller blading, One very pretty SWF, 30s, star trek, cooking, sings span­ dates to concerts, movies, din­ SWF, 34, attractive, romantic, the same, N/S, please. U3757 Caring, affectionate, down to petite, redhead, beautiful eyes ish. Seeking SF, 21-30, to be ner theater, dancing, seashore, sassy and sincere. I love all (exp9/28) ______earth SWM, 35, attractive, fit, and teeth, in great shape, Sum m er Reading. or just driving to sight see. activities, as well as quiet times 6'2”, brown/ blue, health con­ my best friend/maybe more. seeking blond, good looking WANTED: HARRISON FORD 1*3807 (expl 0/5)______with the right man. Seeking scious, N/S. Enjoys dining, 1 *3 8 0 2 (exp 10/5)______6’+, 34-39, non-balding, N/S, DWPF, 44, mother, intelligent, ITALIAN SWM, 34-44, to share the good Our personals are filled with ads from active, movies, beach, working out SIMBA FOR NALA financially secure SWM. TP energetic, sense of humor. W H IT E M A LE times together. ‘3*3768 (exp daily. Seeking SWF, 23-39, SWM, 35. (lion) seeks curvy 3517 (expl 0/5) Seeks financially/emotionally 6'. from Redbank area, seeking 9/28)______. adventurous, outgoing and romantic single peo­ similar interests. 1*3680 (exp SWF, 24-34, to be my lioness, secure male, 35-50, great W F friend, 25-40, for a fun lov­ W A R M U P 9/14)______must like to travel. I*m working L O V E S sense of hum or, active lifestyle. M Y H E A R T ple. So if you're looking for someone special, put on mv roar! 1*3603 (exp10/5) ing friendship and good phone T O LA U G H (If Harrison isn't available.) SINCERE AND HONEST SWCF, 24, light brown/hazel, conversation with no strings. West Indian SF, 29, H/W pro­ 1*3758 (exp9/28)______SWM, 26, seeks SWF, 23-30, HUSKY EX-FOOTBALL 5’4", N/S, college-educated, the personals on your summer reading list. 1*3798 (exp10/5) portionate,

005 Apartments 017 Office & For Rent Floor Space OLD BRIDGE- Avail, immed. HOLMDEL/HAZLET SOUTH RIVER Furnished plus. Non-smoker. 1-4 ROOM OFFICE SUITES 5 rm apt, 1 bdrm, 1st floor. Mature minded. 908-360-2264 SHORT TERM LEASES. $550. per mo. + util. No pets. START AT $290./MONTH. No washer/dryer. CALL 908-264-1138 908 -2 54 -1 913 or 010 Rentals 908-257-2521 to Share CLASSIFIED 001 Public Notices i. MANALAPAN Profimed. bldg. 3 offices left. SOUTH RIVER OLD BRIDGE Immed. occup., all approx. DEADLINES VACANT BOARD I bedrm. Available 1,400 sq. ft. ea. 1 outfitted for immediately. No pets. $625. Non-smoker. 2 bedrm., 1 bath dental office. Convenient Rt. 9 MONDAY....Line Ads -1:30 pm POSITION plus utilities. 908-254-2275 apt. Near bus. Cat. $300./mo., location. OFFERING SUB­ 1 Vfe mo. sec. 908-727-3257 STANTIAL SAVINGS FOR Display Ads -11:00 am The Manalapan-Englishtown 1ST YEAR. 908-409-1000 1-800-660-4ADS Regional Board of Education WANTED: Professional male HOURS OPEN SATURDAYS 9-2 has one (1) vacant position to 006 Houses for Rent or female to locate and share MANALAPAN- OFFICE be filled. This appointment will 3 bedroom house with 2 pro­ SPACE 654 SQ. FT. $6547 Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Monday.... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:00 am-6:30 pm be until April, 1995. Interested fessional males in Plainfield/ MONTH. CALL 908-431-4880 residents of Manalapan ABERDEEN/CLIFFWOOD Princeton/South Brunswick Tuesday.... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Thursday....8:00 am-6:30 pm MATAWAN Main St. Victorian • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore should write a letter of ap­ LARGE 3 bedrm. Ranch. area. Applicant must be easy Friday...... 8:00 am-5:30 pm Saturday__ 9:00 am-2:00 pm plication, no later than the going, like dogs and watch at charm. Office suites available. Independent • Middletown Independent • Examiner Private yard, quiet street, 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777 Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept close of the business day, Fri­ close to shops, schools & least one hour of CNN per Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the day, September 2, 1994. to trans. to NYC. $8007mo. plus week. Smoker? Us too. Target right to edit, reject ot property classify any ad. The Secretary of the util. Call Sherif 908-290-7852 rent $400. each plus V*j utili­ ■MSB May Call 254-7979 Board of Education ties, cable, etc. 908-846-0657, 018 Stores Mr. Joseph F. Passiment, Jr. MARLBORO- 7 rm. ranch. 908-422-8216 54 Main Street Commercial zoning. Plenty of Englishtown, NJ 07726 parking. 908-462-1676 FREEHOLD The qualifications are as fol­ lows: You must be a resident OLD BRIDGE 011 Mobile Homes Prime Route 9 Location t o of Manalapan for at least two Contemporary. 2/3 bedrooms, 2,000 square ft. Heavy traffic NOTICES 1 MERCHANDISE 42-51 (2) years and a registered 2Vz baths. Reasonable. strip center. Adjacent to Cen­ voter. Interviews will be con­ Call 908-679-2428 AVENEL-2 bedrm., new fur­ tral Jersey Pools. Call ducted by the Board of Edu­ or 908-972-0341 nace, doors, windows & car­ 908-4 62-5 005 or cation on September 13, pet. $15,000. 908-750-0023 908-431-3455 1994, with an appointment BS scheduled for that evening. HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ 007 Houses for Sale bile homes. Financing. 15 & REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent Call: 908-888-9335 COLONIA-3 Bedrm. cape. Lg. lot. Low tax. All schools walk­ HOWELL/FREEHOLD - Space ing distance. Asking MONMOUTH for workshop or storage. 17' X $135,000. Call 908-906-8796 25”, & 20’ X 50' with over­ REAL ESTATE or 908-264-6188 JUNCTION head door. 24 hour access. COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 SERVICE DIRECTORY 70-96 Highway 9. Call 908-462-1660 FORECLOSED & REPOS­ SCHULT 72, 12’x65\ 2 bed­ 005 Apartments SESSED HOMES & PROP­ room, screened in porch, cen­ ERTIES! HUD, RTC, IRS, tral air., washer/dryer, fenced JjTliJ For Rent DEA, & OTHER GOVERN­ in yard, pets allowed. MUST SELL. Asking $20,000 or best "All Real Estate advertised in this MENT AGENCIES. Listings FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 newspaper Is sub|ect to the Federal for your area. Call Toll Freet offer. Call 908-274-1722 Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise any preference, 1-800-436-6867 ext. R-3332 ★ A BUSINESS ★ limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national that I started & own did $6 origin, or an Intention to make any FREE FREE FREE 012 Lots & Acreage million last year. Help me ex­ such preference, limitation or dis­ SELLING TIPS TO SELL ____ ’ •- <" ’ ' ___ ' pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & crimination. EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 YOUR HOME YOURSELF internationally. No investment. AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 Call Bob Nemeth today at FOR SALE - Florida Property Company is 9 yrs old & is top ERA Advantage Realtor 2 LOTS. Call 908-607-0394 rated. Call Mike to hear & Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspa­ 908-536-2000 Leave mess, after 6 PM leave message 908-389-7523 Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates per are available on an equal op­ portunity basis." FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP HOWELL-4 acre building lot- A UNIQUE BUSINE$$ - P/T, $59,900. 2 acre building lot- F/T. No investment/risk. Own ASBURY PARK BY OWNER $39,900. Call 908-780-9382 hours. 908-928-6711, 24 hrs. NORTH END ON DEAL LAKE ANXIOUS TO SELL!! COSMETIC BUSINESS FLEA ADS For Private 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 013 Real Estate Rt. 18 Market - East Brun­ ON BUS LINE & NEAR RAIL­ Mother-Daughter House swick. Call 908-679-7864 For Private Party Items ROAD. $550. per month. with complete separate Wanted Party Items Includes heat & hot water. entrance. Apartment attached EARN $50,000.-$100,000. Call 201-845-6618 u n d e r $75. • 4 Lines $1 / to 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath MARLBORO ANNUALLY! Shared Com­ EATONCREST APTS Colonial with oversized 2 car munications Services, a long O n e ite m p e r a d • 2 Weeks 'O - Tennis & swim club. Large garage. For appointment call GREENBRIAR distance network reseller, as­ 4 Lines • 2 Weeks size rooms w/19ft living rm. Ranch in new section wanted. sists qualified people in estab­ P re p aid Prepaid Only minutes from Ocean 908-462-7869 lishing their own business. No DEAL beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ Please call 908-431-4548 investment required. Begin $ 5 .0 0 $4-each additional line ing & Boating. Near all hous­ earning $ within 90 days. Life­ es of Worship & Malls. Mon- MATAWAN time commission at initial ‘ No Phone Calls - Co up o n Only ‘ May be p ho n e d in 015 Summer/Winter Fri 9:30am -4 pm, NEW BI-LEVEL. Lockslea Hts. commission rates. 908-542-1105. Pine Brook Exc. for Mother/daughter. Rentals CALL 908-972-3000 or Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 Many upgrades. $179,000. FAX to 908-972-3025 blocks from Exit 105 GSP Call 908-756-3875 DISNEY AREA FLA. FREEHOLD BORO EARN $500.-$3,000. Charge Your Ad H h ESS 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. PER MONTH P/T Must see. 908-577-8607 VINTAGE 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224 Fax Your Ad 908-432-0016 Marketing revolutionary health MILLTOWN A RARE FIND products. No experience nec­ 1 Bedrm., off street parking. FLORIDA VILLA essary. Work from your home. Avail. 9/1. $675. plus utilities. BY OWNER. W acre, 4 bdrm., 3 bedrm., 2 bath villa w/pri Call toll free hotline recording Call after 5pm 908-828-8372 charming colonial set in new vate pool. Quite residential lo­ 1-800-775-0712 ext. 3880 family development featuring cation. 8 mi. to Disney & other Earn extra income selling new 2 baths, eat in kitchen, liv. rm. attractions. Call 908-583-8098 W J L I V ' i MILLTOWN w/fireplace. French door lou­ clothing to friends & family. JkiLw 1 Bedrm., off street parking. vre window, formal dining rm. No Capital Necessary w/fireplace & side screened Avail. 9/1. $675. plus utilities. KISSIMMEE, FL Call 908-409-3380 for details. Use our handy Private Party Coupon. Call after 5pm 908-828-8372 porch, 10’x17\ Hardwood floors throughout. Mini kitchen 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps Select the ad that best meets your needs. NEW BRUNSWICK-4 rooms. w/side laundry rm. & back 6. Near Disneyworld. Week of FORECLOSURE Ideal for 1 or 2 people. porch, 14’x14\ plus basement. Oct. 8-15. Call 908-446-0946 (Items under $75) One item per ad Easton Ave. 908-846-5741 908-679-8655 after 12 noon SEMINAR □ Flea OLD BRIDGE LOG CABIN, PA. OLD BRIDGE - Near Rt. 9 & $800./PER WEEK Hands on presentation of the (Items over $75) COUNTRY LIVING APTS 18, 40 min. from NYC. Split CALL 908-254-1331, EVES 10 key areas buying bank □ BIG DEAL 2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, level, 3 bedrm, 1V4 baths. owned property. Leam 25 air conditioning, hot water, Comer property. Central air, POCONOS TIME SHARE methods of financing, incl. $0. Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. cooking gas and dishwashers basement, garage, many ex­ Femwood at Treetop. Blue down, 6 mos. of lists & con­ included. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm. tras. $152,500. 908-679-4116 time. Sleeps 8. 2 priv. suites. sultation. Call for dates & loc. 908-360-2992 Asking $4,000. 908-721-8987 BSG Management Corp. SAYREVILLE- 2-3 bdrm. colo­ 908-290-1035 SAYREVILLE nial, big yard, bsmt. Every­ BORDENTOWN AVENUE WILDWOOD CREST-Pacific Ave thing new. Asking $130,000. 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS MAkE $500. -$1,000 Owner. 215-242-0594 Air cond., w/w carpet, color WINDING WOOD TV, eat-in kit., bath, liv. rm. OR MORE WEEkLY 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN THE BEST Listing Program! Rent by week. 609-522*8262 From the privacy of your own APARTMENTS FROM $570. hone. Solve your money prob­ BRAND NEW AVAILABLE 2% LIST COST lems. Send self-addressed Open daily 10am-6pm stamped envelope to: Name___ 908-238-3919 Sell $200,000-Save $2,000. MAILERS Written commitment on ads till P.O. Box 4314 Address. sold. Full service broker. Brick, N.J. 08723 Ask for Paul Ricca City_____ State. R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. Use your Call 908-972-8096 or OWN YOUR OWN 908-264-7734 APPAREL OR SHOE STORE, Zip---- Day Phone. .Evening Phone_ VISA or 017 Office & CHOOSE: Jean/Sportswear, Bridal, Lingerie, Westernwear, VISA#_ Master Card Ladies, Men's, Large Sizes, Mai! Payment & Coupon to: Infant/Preteen. Petite, MC#__ to pay Townhouses FREEHOLD- 180 South St. Dancewear/Aerobic, Maternity, Greater Media Newspapers Lovely office bldg. for sale/ or Accessories Store. Over OLD BRIDGE-Society Hill lease. 1,500 sq. ft. newly dec­ 2,000 name brands. $24,900. Expiration date______Classified for your ad! Beautiful end unit townhouse. orated, may sub-divide or rent to $36,900.: Inventory, Train­ 7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 2 lg. bedrms, 1 Vfe baths, patio individual offices. Prime loca­ ing, Fixtures, Grand Opening, Ads are subject to approval. 1-800-660-4-ADS. rm, lg deck. Asking $120,000. tion between Rts. 9/33. Priv. Etc. Can Open 15 Days. By owner. 908-679-6956 pkg. 908-780-3979 ext. 108 Mr. Loughlin 612-888-6555 4 2 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Opportunities Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time

MARKETING DIRECTOR'S PLUMBING SUBCODE SALES ADVERTISERS DEMONSTRATORS- M/F Am­ VENDING ROUTE CASHIERS ASSISTANT Entry level ca­ TEACHER AIDES & READERS Must sell, very strong cash OFFICIAL Marlboro Bridal Shop It is the policy of this newspaper bitious people needed. Great & FLOOR HELP reer opportunity. Be assistant that all help wanted advertisements $$$. No cash investment. business. 1-800-820-6782 to marketing director of grow­ In East Brunswick Township. seeks experienced sales, TEACHERS will begin with a job title. Free training/supplies. Job se­ Full & part time available Call 1-600-660-4 ADS VENDING ROUTE- Local- ing NJ senior news magazine. Requires New Jersey Admin­ pressers, fitters & seam­ Full Time/Part Time curity. Phone/car necessary. Apply in person: All around diversified position. istrative Code 5:23-5.7 for stresses. Call 908-972-0080 Nursery School. Call Between Rosemarie 908-531-3963 Great 1 Person Business. Brock Farms Opportunity to learn all as­ plumbing subcode official, AIR NATIONAL GUARD $2,500./wk. possible. Immedi­ Route 9, Freehold 9am & 5pm 908-254-3505 ate Sale- 1-800-898-2021 pects of the publishing field. New Jersey Administrative SALES High School Seniors, College DRIVERS Salary plus major medical & Code 5:23-5.16 (H.H.S.) with TEACHER Students & Military Veterans VENDING- FANTASTIC Local CLEANER prescription plan. Start im­ 10 years experience. New REAL ESTATE interested in taking advantage NOW HIRING Route. 400% profits. $1,200/ mediately. Send resume & Jersey Administrative Code Be with #1...licensed sales for Nursery School. Position of the Tuition-Free College Bill week potential. MUST SELL. For offices in Hamilton salary requirements to: 5:23-5.10 for building inspec­ people. Non competing man- available September 1994. & up to $6,840. toward Go-4-lt X-Press Delivery, multi 1-800-745-3358 Square. $7.-$8. per hour. Call Marketing Director tor & New Jersey Admin­ ager-confidentiality. We offer Call 908-446-4700 college with the G.l. Bill, free restaurant delivery service for appointment 908-613-9053 1830 Route 9 istrative Code 5:23-5.14 for extensive sales training, es- hunting & fishing licenses, needs 8 drivers. Excellent Toms River, NJ 08755 fire inspector. caliating sales commission TELEMARKETER free admision to NJ State pay. Day, evening, weekend Use your VISA COUNTER PERSON Send resume to: program, state of the art Parks, high-tech training, life hours. Must use own car. Also Mature person wanted, full MARKETING/” Personnel Department equipment & marketing mate­ Central Jersey manufacturer insurance & retirement 3 phone order takers. 15-25 or MASTERCARD East Brunswick Township rials. Call Arleene Scher, Mgr. of computer & laser printer benefits....We’re the part time hours per week. Evening and time. Must have counter expe­ MANAGEMENT weekend hours. Call rience. Call 908-462-0099 P. O. Box 1081 Coldwell Banker Schlott Realtors supplies starting new tele­ Air Force and a proud part of to pay for your OPPORTUNITY East Brunswick, NJ 08816 908-462-4242 EOE/M/F phone sales department. your community and these are 908-536-1212 Classified Ads DANCE INSTRUCTOR-Funk, Need aggresive individual to but a few of the feature Professional REAL ESTATE - Learn while SALES-Business Products benefits the NJ Air Guard DRIVING INSTRUCTOR Jazz or Hip-Hop Jazz for new Career Opportunity you earn! Active Century 21 spearhead program & ulti­ 1 -800-660-4-ADS Aerobic & Dance Center. Ask mately head operation. Previ­ offers as a very attractive Will train. Must be over 25. office also offers per-licensiDg ous telemarketing experience compensation package to our for Robin 908-723-0700 scholarship to qualified. TRAVEL Freehold area resident pre­ a must. Lucrative compensa­ members. Aircraft Mainte­ ferred. Call 908-431-5313 M etLife Contact William Phillips Join our winning team of per­ tion package awaits. Send re­ nance, Weather Forecasting, DANCERS/ 908-257-3000 sons 18 & over. Blue jeans sume & salary history to: Medical & Culinary Services A world-wide leader OK. Airlines kind of a travel Laser Save are among the many available FATHER’S HELPER DJs/MCs in financial services RECEPTIONIST job. Travel East Coast, West 75 Throckmorton Street positions for training Flexible afternoon hours, to We have expanding op­ Coast, expenses paid, high Freehold, NJ 07728 opportunities. After Basic run errands, chauffeur teen, If you’ve got the moves, per­ portunities throughout Central Long term front desk position. salary & commission. All 908-431-3339 Training & Technical School, and prepare dinner. $10. per FINANCIAL sonality & style & you know New Jersey. Explore your po­ Some filing & other clerical transportation furnished. No serve only 2 days per month hour. Call after 8pm. the Bar Mitzvah business, this tential directly with the Agency duties. Word processing a +. experience necessary. Paid (at McGuire AFB N.J.) and 15 908-446-7329 popular entertainment Vice-President. We offer a Must be upbeat & have good on job training. Call Mr. Singer TELEMARKETING days of annual training. So company wants to check you comprehensive training pro­ verbal skills. Call now! 11 am-3pm only don't let the high cost of 029 Accounting out. Even if you are already in gram, virtual unlimited income Loan Officers Wanted FILING CLERK 908-494-2000, ext. 817 Mortgage Company seeking school, training & other bills the business, you can be potential with base & bonuses DUNHILL get you down. Call your NJ Immediate opening. Light UNIQUE! Call 908-431-4082 & advancement opportunities Freehold area residents to SALES/ROUTE serve as Loan Officers. Air Guard recruiter at phones, 3 days per week. JOHN HASLACH CPA for those qualified. Executive TEMPORARY 1-800-331-1806. 12-15 hours. Mature minded. ACCOUNTING & TAXES training program available for Finance, banking or real $775. WEEKLY estate background preferred Matawan area, nice working Call 908-583-6625 DATA ENTRY qualified MBAs/JDs. environment. 908-583-8188 Send resume to: SYSTEMS (no experience necessary) but not necessary. Permanent ARTIST Looking for highly motivated part time position, Monday Ask for Beverly. people for growing check writ­ Branch Manager 105 College Road East Anchor Food is BIG!. We For children’s furniture and 20 Commerce Dr., Suite 130 Princeton, N.J. 08540 need 3 people now. We wear thru Thursday, 6-9pm, ing company. Data base ex­ Saturday, 9:30-3. $10.-$15. accessory store. Will person­ HEBREW TEACHER perience required. Call Harvey Cranford, NJ 07016-3612 609-452-1222 blue jeans & sneakers to work alize toy chests, hampers, Assistant-part time for Jewish Equal Opportunity Employer FAX 609-452-9222 every day. per hour. Contact Stu Lehrer, 908-780-5187 4-6pm, 908-431 -5626 diaper pails, rocking chairs, Day School in Marlboro, fluent J i l l • Cash Daily etc. Call Susan 908-462-3898 in Hebrew. 908-431-5525 DECORATING ASSOCIATE MECHANIC “ • Vehicle Available EMPLOYMENT Seeking creative business ★ • Management Opportunity TELEPHONE minded person for interior Immediate opening for experi­ • 6 Weeks Vacation ASSISTANT FOR HELPERS decorating. Training. Part/full enced mechanic in large lawn NURSERY SCHOOL 035 Help Wanted & garden power equipment ANSWERING To work at a children’s fun time. Call 908-946-8896 908-938-2889 3 days per week. School and fitness center. We need Full Time shop. Must have own tools. REPORTER DAYS & EVENINGS avail­ hours. Call 908-679-0088 908-946-8333______Mr. Tamburello able. Typing skills & telephone Kitchen Help, Party Hostesses The Sentinel/Subur­ and People to Supervise DENTAL OFFICE experience required. Freehold BANQUET SERVERS ★ ★ ★ ban Newspapers is area. Call 908-409-6896 Children in our Play Structure. MANAGER NURSE’S AIDE seeking a reporter to SECRETARY Part time work. No experience People who enjoy working cover a municipal WAITER/WAITRESS necessary. Apply in person. with children a must! AIR CONDITIONING 6:50am-3pm, 2:50pm-9pm & beat. Applicants Steno & 2 years experience. East Brunswick. Dental expe­ 2:50pm-11pm. State certified Knowledge of MS Word & Days a must & evenings. GARDEN MANOR Different shifts available. rience required. Excellent ben­ for long term care. Differential should have writing Apply in person 50 Route 35 North Especially weekdays. HEATING efits & salary. 908-940-2997 experience and an Excel desired. East Brun­ Aberdeen 908-438-1212 ask for Helene for weekends. New applica­ understanding of mu­ swick. Call 908-545-1414 Perrone’s Italian Kitchen SERVICE TECHNICIANS tions only being accepted: 68 Ryders Lane DRIVER Holmdel Convalescent Center nicipal government. E. Brunswick. 908-828-8666 BUS DRIVER 188 Highway 34 Position also involves SECRETARY/ ~~ MANICURIST & INSTALLERS for glass fabricator. Able to Holmdel, NJ 07733 writing features. RECEPTIONIST For athletic runs. CDL with following. Monday thru Great Opportunity to join read a map - NJ, PA, NY For information call BUY IT preferred but will train. Three Wednesday. 908-290-0366 areas. Some shop work re­ Frances Kosa For Synagogue. Monday- years clean driving record growing firm. Minimum 3 Managing Editor. Thursday, 10am-6pm. Good years experience. Company quired. Job requires some ★ telephone, computer & organi­ SELL IT required. Apply to: NEWSPAPER DELIVERY vehicle, top pay, health insur­ heavy lifting. Must be reliable 908-254-7000 Ext. 228 South Brunswick Board of Ed EARLY MORNING WORK E.O.E. M/F zational skills. Mail resume to: 4 Executive Drive ance, paid vacations/holidays. and willing to work. Call be­ OFFICE ASSISTANT Attention: W.D. FIND IT The Star Ledger has delivery tween 1 & 5 for appointment Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 positions available in your ENTRY LEVEL 1001 Finnegans Lane CLASSIFIED Attention: Transportation 908-462-8664 RETAIL No. Brunswick, NJ 08902 area. Earn $400. to $500. a 1*800-696-1971 ASSISTANT EOE M/F month, plus cash incentives. A EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Health food store. Freehold/ ADVERTISERS FOR CASHIER/Light stock. Part reliable car is a must. Call: & READERS Young entrepreneur seeks CLASSIFIED Englishtown area. F/T, P/T. It is the policy of this newspaper ambitious and creative person No experience necessary. S E A S O N A L time. Weekdays. Party store 1-800-242-0850 that all help wanted advertisements to help run his businesses. Di­ DEPARTMENT Cashier, stock, general work. in Hazlet. 908-739-3466 will begin with a job title. Our Classified De­ Days, evenings, weekends. Call 1-800-660-4 ADS versified position as combina­ CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT NURSE’S AIDE tion office manager/marketing partment seeks a take Flexible hours. Call for ap­ OPPORTUNITIES KNOCK AGENT - A BANKABLE JOB co-ordinator/personal as­ charge person who is pointment. 908-308-0449 Must be flexible & energetic 6:50am-3pm, 2:50pm-9pm & sistant. Desire to learn how to organized, precise at the KASTLE DOOR for busy office. Send resume : 2:50pm-11pm. State certified SALES $ AVON grow and manage a small and detail oriented. RETAIL SALES Covered Bridge Chiropractic for long term care. Differential We need a good Full-time seasonal f Sepf-Dec) 345 Union Hill Road for weekends. New applica­ business imperative. Avail­ communicator who High quality audio store needs Manalapan, NJ 07726 1-800-545-8390 ability to travel occasionally motivated achiever to sell jobs are currently available tions only being accepted: AGENT-A Beautiful job and work overtime preferred. can handle customer quality 1*ome & car stereo Holmdel Convalescent Center Send resume and salary re­ service calls as well. equipment. Excellent pay & in the following areas: CIRCULATION 188 Highway 34 SALES-AV0N quirements to: The candidate must benefits. Call 908-780-6300 Holmdel, NJ 07733 President be a conscientious Delivery Drivers SERVICE REP Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 ECS self-starter who The Star-Ledger has immedi­ OFFICE ASSISTANT 415 Rt. 18-Ste. 117 thrives in a fast paced ROAD STAND Office & Telephone ate part time openings for AUTO DETAILING East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 and diversified envi­ HELP WANTED early risers! $115. starting sal­ SALES ronment. Must be Call 908-946-8885 ary plus car expenses, dental Local dance school looking for & GENERAL ASSEMBLY able to work with Customer Service and vision benefits, vacations, person with general office ex­ Highly motivated person need­ FRAMERS deadlines and organ­ commissions, rapid salary in­ perience. Customer service ed. Experience helpful but will ize time. Knowledge SALES Warehouse creases. Call NOW! oriented. Marlboro area. train. Call Joan at Experienced. Established of Word Perfect and Please call 908-247-1001 ______609-259-6373______Construction Company. Paid Lotus a MUST. This is ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Please apply in person - 1-800-242-0850 by experience. Own transpor­ a great entry level po­ NJ company seeks aggresive Interviews on the spot PRODUCTION/SALES BILLING CLERK tation. Call 908-291-5774 sition. Do you fit the entry level & experienced bill? Give us a call! CLERICAL P/T. Bridal boutique looking Chiropractic office needs en­ HAIR & NAIL TECHNICIAN- sales people to sell remanu­ for responsible individual to For fast growing salon in Day­ We offer a pleasant, factured & new laser printer & Filing, phones, general office take charge of heavy phone ergetic person for medical in­ stimulating envi­ computer supplies & equip­ Kastle Kreations duties. Afternoon and eve­ surance claims processing & ton. Experience necessary. ronment, salary and nings hours available. Perfect work & pressing. Please call accounts receivable. Experi­ Medical & dental benefits ment in NJ & NYC. Prior of­ 657 Line Road, Matawan, NJ Diane 908-238-1358 available, paid vacation. Call full benefit package. fice equipment/supplies sales for students. 908-536-7144 ence a plus. F/T. Monday- Call 908-254-7000 x265 helpful but not necessary. Sal­ Friday, 9-5. Call Linda at Mary 908-329-9466 Or send resume to: C908J 566*4560 PROGRAM SPECIALISTS ary, commission & expenses School based after school ______908-238-6770______HEBREW TEACHER tor Jew­ GREATER MEDIA result in high earning poten­ CLERK/DRIVER NEWSPAPERS programs for K-8 graders ish Day School in Marlboro. tial. Send resume to: Freehold area. Call Woods need creative staff from BUS DRIVER Fluent in Hebrew, experience Classified Dept. Laser Save Pharmacy. Call 908-462-0668 3-6pm. Experience with chil­ preferred, daily 12-3:30 pm. 7 Edgeboro Road 75 Throckmorton Street ADVERTISING SALES FT/PT. Flexible hours. Private East Brunswick, NJ 08816 dren in woodworking, sports, Call 908-431-5525 Freehold, NJ 07728 Greater Media Newspapers, a group of science and creative or dra­ Van Service. Good pay + in­ ______E.O.E. M/F 908-431-3339 COUNTER HELP centives. Serving Monmouth weekly newspapers and mailed shoppers, matic arts. Degree pre- county. Experience preferred/ HOUSE CLEANER For small Deli in Manalapan. ferred.$10Vhour & up. EOE. For Monmouth/Middlesex SALES Full or part time. has the following positions available: 10:30am-3:30pm, Monday not necessary 1-800-Busy-Kid residential daytime cleaning ★ Looking for professional type Send resume to P. Greggo to represent our company. • Sales Representative tor our Monmouth thru Friday. Call 908-446-5001 P.O. Box 701 CARPENTER-Must have service. Car necessary. Will Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852 home improvement experi­ train. Call 908-583-9617 OFFICE HELP Rep our line of executive County newspapers. DEMONSTRATORS ence & able to read Blue­ HOLIDAY CARDS. Car re­ • Sales Representatives for Ocean/Monmouth quired. Call 908-536-9115 CHRISTMAS AROUND prints. Transportation & tools INSTALLER CIRCULATION County shoppers. RECEPTIONIST/­ necessary. Call 908-972-0099, • Entry-level Sales Trainee. THE WORLD ask for Mary.______for growing company. Must SALES “ The Qualified candidates should be bright, aggressive, Make your own hours. FREE TYPIST know: car alarms, enclosures, DEPARTMENT kit, training & supplies. Great car stereos. Excellent pay & Busy circulation de­ Full Time/Part Time energetic and have a keen desire to make money. Previous sales for moms. 1 '800-628-0063 benefits. 908-780-6300 partment needs a ver­ Retail Optical Store experience a plus. Use your satile person to an­ No experience necessary. We offer an excellent compensation package and the DEMONSTRATORS The Manor, a 123-bed nursing Call 908-303-9555 LOCKSMITH swer phones and to opportunity for growth and advancement. Gifts by...HOUSE OF LLOYD/ home, is seeking VISA or organize and keep ac­ Greater Media is a large, progressive multi-media CHRISTMAS an experienced individual to TRAINEE/APPRENTICE curate records. Full corporation. We are seeking a few good men and women to join AROUND THE WORLD work Monday-Friday, 1 p.m. to Counter help. Apply time. Good benefits 5:30 p.m. for front desk Master Card Use your VISA our team. Multi-line home party plan. at:Asbury-Ms. Locksmithing package. Work own hours. FREE kit & responsibilities. Apply in 1048 Livingston Ave. Call 908-254-1755 or MASTERCARD Send or fax resume to: training. Gerri 908-536-0905 person or call 908-431-5200, North Brunswick, N.J. Between 11am-3pm. Gerry Haggerty ext. 19 at: to pay Ask for Lynn MANICURIST & SHAMPOO E.O.E M/F to pay for your Greater Media Newspapers DEMONSTRATORS for your ad! ASSISTANT-F/T or P/T in Classified Ads P.O. Box 423 Like to meet people & make Use your VISA THE MANOR Freehold. Experience. Salary or MASTERCARD Morganvilee, N.J. 07751 money too? Christmas Around plus commission. Call: to pay for your 1-800-660-4-ADS Fax: 908-972-6746 The World now hiring & dem­ 689 West Main Street 1 -800-660-4-ADS. Days 908-431-8680 Classified Ad onstrating home parties. Call Freehold Evenings 908-431-2546 1-800-660-4ADS E.O.EJM/F Donna 908-985-7905 EOE M/F/D/V THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 4 3 §i$?i 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037 Babysitting 037a Child Care 036 HWjJ Wanted 042 Antique 044 Computers 047 Furniture Part Tim© . Part Time Services H Child Care Wanted ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & RECORDS CLERK JOB OPPORTUNITIES OLD BRIDGE NORTH BRUNSWICK Paisley shawls. Any size or COUCH Entry level. Leam Accounts TEACHERS IN ONE OF THE FASTEST PC+ Dependable, loving mother cond. 1 -800-221 -5119 CASH 7 piece modular. $500. or Payable, Accounts Receiv­ Upbeat, dynamic teachers for GROWING INDUSTRIES NANNY (2) 286, 80 MG, 1 MG RAM, best offer. Call 908-431-0616 able, Payroll & Computer. Can will care for your children in keyboard, 14 inch color moni­ Hebrew/religious studies. Entry level positions available my home. Meals. Large yard. Full time. Monday-Friday for 2 ANTIQUES lead to full time in Spring '95. Grades 4-6. Monroe Town­ after 80 hour training on envi­ toddlers, our home, must have tor. Best offer. Please call COUCH-Century. Brand new. Howell. Call 908-308-1750 ship. Call 908-446-4244 Refs, avail. 908-679-0520 Top prices paid for: Antique 908-866-8400 between 9-5 Use w/contemporary or tradi­ ronmental equipment. Call valid drivers license, some furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ tional furniture. Beige, 95". Trebor Training Academy OLD BRIDGE Loving mom light housekeeping. Call be­ ings, jewelry & silver. We pur­ Cost $1,800. Best offer over RETAIL SALES TELEMARKETERS 908-351-4300 will care for your child in her tween 9-4, 908-828-7373 chase entire contents of es­ $850. Call leave message Part time. Units at Freehold Federal/state funding available home . Great references. Call tates. Will come to your home. 609-655-8178 Aggressive self motivated indi­ 908-679-2291 Call 908-888-0736 045 Cl Raceway Mall. Call Marcia or vidual needed to make phone OLD BRIDGE COUCHES-L-shape, vinyl, Ruth at 908-303-9464 calls from Matawan office. POSTAL JOBS OLD BRIDGE mother of 2 brown & black velvet on young girls will care for chil­ For 2 yr. old boy in my home. MANTLE Flexible evening hours. Start Start $11.41 per hour. For Monday-Friday, 7am-6:30pm. MINK COAT - Black Glama. wheels. Brass 3 piece couch SALES immediately. 908-583-6964 dren in my loving home. Exc. Female skins, mint cond. Sz. on wheels. Oval braided rug. exam and application informa­ references. 908-583-2489 Own trans., refs., non-smoker. Oak w/columns, $800. Also Cameo Lingerie is now in this tion, call 219-769-8301 Call 908-679-0432 depression glass, Limoges 6-10. Shawl collar. Asking 2 wall units, dub chair, love­ area. $75.-$100. per show. TELEMARKETING Ext. NJ 576, from 9am - 9pm, OLD BRIDGE- 3 yrs. exp. miniatures. 908-577-1388 $500. Call 908-591-9704 seat, recliner rocker, cocktail $25,000.+ full time. Sunday through Friday Exc. refs. Meals included. RED BANK-Looking for some­ table, lamps & end tables, Free sample kit 908-390-6501 Ideal for all students. Earn Lots of fun. 908-679-1384 one to care for my First grad­ MINK COAT-BLACK RANCH. 1920’s piano. 908-521-0762 $6.-$10. per hour by talking er in my River Plaza home Perfect for a size 7 or 9. Orig­ 037 Babysitting PARLIN- (off Emston Rd.) 043 Appliances DAY BED-White iron & brass. SALES on the phone. No experience while I am at work. F/T Mon.- inally $2,500., asking $500. Complete w/2 Ortho mat­ necessary. Outgoing + Good Child Care Energetic Mom w/TLC, non­ Fri - Call after 7pm Call 908-721-7208 tresses & pop-up trundle. Un­ Personality = Job. Call smoker, activities, meals. FOR SURVEYS. FUN JOB! Refs, avail. Call 908-727-1517 908-741-4058 FREEZER CHEST-Whirlpool, used in box. Cost $800. Sell Must have chiropractic knowl­ 908-721-0280 A FUN Filled Nursery School 27.1 cu. ft., 71" long, 36.62” WEDDING GOWN $325. Call 908-906-2067 edge. Salary plus commission. Wonderland Pre School-Howell PARLIN- In my home. 200‘ high. Excellent condition. Ask­ Call 908-780-6550 TELEPHONE CALLERS 6:30am-7pm. Breakfast/Lunch/ fenced in back yard. 5 mins. 038 Cleaning Help ing $200. Call 908-780-1781 DESIGNER DAYBED To recruit volunteers for Wonderland Mini-Meal + Snacks from Rtes. 9, 35 & Pkwy. Call Wanted Size 7/8 Sweetheart Style. SALES Birth-6 Years. 908-364-6211 Stacy. 908-727-3014 AIR CONDITIONER White satin w/iridescent se­ Oak w/inner spring mattress. American Heart Assoc. GE. 5,000 BTU. $50. Call Like new. $250. 908-679-3538 Get paid for losing weight & In friendly smoke-free Free­ ABERDEEN-Quality Care PARLIN- Loving mom & pre­ MARLBORO - DAY WORKER quins, pearls & embroidered school teacher, healthy & nu­ 908-780-9405 lace. Custom headpiece, Crin­ DESK-Executive Style 3’ x 6’, feeling great! We’ve lost 90 hold office. Hiring im­ For your child. Meals. Flex, 7 Hrs. Per Day. REF. A Rosewood. Good. cond. $50. plus lbs. & made over $7,000. mediately. Salary paid during tritious meals, activities, in my MUST. Call 908-536-7081 AIR CONDITIONER oline slip included. Must see! hours, TLC. 908-583-1496 home. Age 1-4. 908-727-0944 Good condition. 3 years old, $925. or best offer. Call or best offer. Call Ground floor opportunity. Call training. Leave message for 908-972-9269 Chris or Joe 908-303-8842 Flo (evening supervisor) or CARE FOR KIDS - Day Care needs 220 outlet. Asking 908-727-0789 ROOSEVELT - Mother of 2 $150. Call leave message. DINETTE SET-Custom Made SALES- Flex hours. People Marilyn (AM supervisor) at referrals. State certified, pre with child care exp. has two 908-308-4201 school programs offered. 039a Care Wanted 908-329-2977 White slate formica. Parson's needed to sell & demonstrate openings, 1 yr. & up. Will pro­ • ' - ■ $ t ? table (36"x60") & 4 chairs No fee 908-446-8027 vide snacks. Refs, avail. Non­ AIR CONDITIONER- 046 Firewood DISCOVERY TOYS smoker. Call 609-448-1051 Panasonic-8,000 BTUs (upholstered seats). Asking 908-821-1212 YOUTH GROUP CHILDREN’S CHOICE Asking $150. $210. Call 908-780-3577 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick AIDE Call 908-290-8342 FIREWOOD-HARDWOOD un­ DINETTE-Wrought iron. 42" SALES/STOCKPERSON ADVISOR Ages 3 months-5 years. 037a Child Care FOR MS PATIENT wood table & leaf. 4 swivel Sales-minded individual need­ Kindergarten. State Certified. seasoned, $100./cord, sea­ For synagogue program on Old Bridge area. 1 hr. AM & DRYER soned, $125./cord. All split. chairs. $100. No. Brunswick ed to perform general ware­ Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months : Wanted PM. Must lift. 908-390-2087 908-739-2035 house duties, tinting & mixing Sunday evenings in Manala­ a year. Call 908-613-4488 Call 908-928-0982 pan. Fifth & sixth graders. Hot Point, gas. Excellent DINING & LIVING ROOM paint, deliveries, service to Some knowledge of Jewish EAST BRUNSWICK CARE FOR FRAIL AGED condition. 7 years old. best wholesale & retail customers. EAST BRUNSWICK Exp., respon., non-smoker F/T MOTHER in Cheesequake offer. Call 908-940-1654 Interest/knowledge in the programming is required. SUMMER SALE ETHAN ALLEN Call 908-613-4708 My home. Breakfast, lunch & for 4 mo. old, Mon-Fri. in my Village. Live-in or out. ELECTRIC DRYER-MAYTAG home improvement/decorating (Leave a message) snacks. 908-257-4074 home. Refs, required. Own All duties. 908-541-7471 LARGE CAPACITY SPLIT HARDWOODS Formal. Cherry wood. 4 yrs industry. Flexible hours & ad­ trans. 908-613-8775 $1057cord. 908-723-0543 old. Mint cond. 908-780-3848 vancement opportunities. EOE EAST BRUNSWICK-Caring Excellent condition. Asking Contact Bruce Dilloian dependable mom, loves chil­ EAST BRUNSWICK- Daytime EAST BRUNSWICK $65. Call 908-264-7021 Sherwin Williams Co. 036a Employment dren with all her heart. My child care needed, Monday- Companion for elderly woman. ★SUMMER SPECIAL DINING ROOM Route 18 & Rues Lane Services home. Call 908-390-5639 Friday, some overnights. Some cooking, must drive, LARGE SCREEN TV N.J. FIREWOOD- Hardwoods. & SERVER, lacquer-w/6 up­ East Brunswick, NJ 908-651-8847 speak English & be able to 50" Mitsubishi, full working $105. a cord. 908-901-1127 holstered chairs. Living room 908-238-8300 EAST BRUNSWICK-pt/ft work weekends. References condition. Mahogany cabinet set-complete-sectional, chairs ATTENTION babysitting. M-F 8-6. Toddlers EAST BRUNSWICK-Live in or required. Live in or out. Call & doors. $600. Call: SALES READERS out. Monday -Friday, care for & mirrored tables. Must see to Ads under this classification ate not plus. CPR cert. 908-613-5355 908-238-3194 Days 908-446-6620 appreciate, no reasonable of­ Double your income $$. Dou offers of employment. Often these 2, 4 & 6 year olds. Must drive, Evenings 908-462-7338 SUMMER ble your fun. Work 2 party advertisors offer a service for a tee. FREEHOLD-Kidz Kove-7-7 speak English. Non-smoker, fers refused. Call evenings plans instead of 1. FREE If you place a call to a “900” number Small groups/FT/PT/Before & references. $135. per week. REFRIGERATOR-GE, 18 cu. FIREWOOD SPECIAL 908-972-8396 you will automatically be billed a fee, After/2-6. Call 908-431-7556 040 Situations ft., frost free w/top freezer. training & supplies. No invest Call 908-651-1441 DINING ROOM SET ments, collecting or delivery. Wanted Cream color. 6 yrs. old. $350. * 6 5 per cord Call 908-521-8380 HAZLET EAST BRUNSWICK-Morning Call 908-577-9093 5 pieces with glass table. EARN MONEY care for 2 older children, light (min. 2 cords delivered) $600. Call 908-257-8381 STALL HELP - HORSE FARM ATT: TEACHERS housework 6am-9am. Refer­ AIDE seeks live in/out posi­ REFRIGERATOR-IDEAL FOR •Plus delivery charge $6.00 per hour. Reading books! $30,000/year ences. Call 908-238-6076 tion. Excellent references. DORM. 4.5 cu. Perfect condi­ DINING ROOM SET Call 609-448-7701 Income potential. Details. State Cert, child care provider Own car 908-566-0042 tion. $100. Please call June 1st thru Dark Pine. 66" pedestal table 1-805-962-8000 Ext. Y-2111 has openings in my home. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- P/T. 908-536-6924 September 1st, 1994 w/6 Captain's chairs. $350. BACK-UP CARE also pro­ Busy working mom needs Call aft. 4:30pm 908-257-7078 TEACHER vided. Call 908-264-8583 help for 2 terrific kids. Need REFRIGERATOR-w/freezer ORDER HOW: nose who hesitate HOME TYPISTS-PC users needed 041 Resumes compartment. Welbilt. 4.8 cu. may be without in the Fall. DINING ROOM SET- Preschool. Mornings. Manala­ $35,000. potential. Details. 12 year old driven to school Fruitwood. Server, breakfront, pan area. 908-446-3636 1-805-962-8000 Ext B-2111 HAZLET- Raritan Valley mom 8:45am. Return to supervise Typing ft. 34" h x 20 "w. Good for 609-259-7265 will care for your child in her 12 & 16 year old 3-6pm. Car I dorm. $75. 908-446-8660 four chairs. Excellent condi­ home. Teacher. 908-739-0429 8-4:30pm Monday thru Friday tion! $500. Call 908-545-4871 HOME WORKER Earn an a must. 908-462-8413 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER- 8-12 Saturdays DINING ROOM SET-MAPLE. Use your VISA easy $500.+ per week work­ HAZLET-Raritan Valley. Care ABC TYPING Whiripool, side by side, gold. ing from HOME! EASY WORK H0WELL-TLC LETTERS & MORE!! 27.5 cu. ft. $375. or best offer. Riephoff Saw Mill, Inc. Hutch, table, & 4 Captain or MASTERCARD NO EXPERIENCE RE­ needed in our home for infant chairs. Like new. $500. Call Mother of 2 will care for your & school aged child. Refs./ REASONABLE RATES Call 908-257-1168 Rt. 524, Allentown, NJ to pay for your QUIRED! SERIOUS INDI­ Temp Work. 908-536-3495 908-721-7208 VIDUALS. Send $1. in cash & child Mon.-Fri., till 3:30pm in non-smoker. 908-888-1158 ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ Classified Ads her home. Call 908-370-0357 SASE to: P.R. Clark Box 1741 MANALAPAN P/T ALL American Typing Guaranteed, 90 days. m m m DINING ROOM 1701 College Ave. MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE $175. +. Choice of sizes and 1-800-660-4-ADS Fredericksburg, VA Put son on bus AM. Return Speedy Service & Inexpensive colors. Very clean. 047 Furniture Traditional, fruitwood. 42” 22401-4666 YOUNG "Granny” will offer in­ PM to stay with him in my Call 908-521-2235 Can deliver. 908-225-5272 round table w/(2) 21" leaves, telligent, loving care to your home. Mon-Tues-Wed. Call 2 arm & 4 side chairs, lighted child. Brookdale trained, state 908-446-5299 eves, until 9pm BED-Brass. Queen, complete china closet, 4 pads. registered, CPR, non smoker. 15 FR EE RESUMES WALL OVEN w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, CHANDELIER: polished Healthy balanced meals, MANALAPAN-Care needed w/first order. Written/typeset, in box. Cost $1,000. Sell pewter & brass. All mint cond. planned activities, small weekdays between 4-7pm for laser printed. RUSH Service. Gas. Black glass doors. Con­ $325. Call 908-906-2067 Reasonable. 908-536-5742 group. 908-566-3549 2 children 11 & 13. Responsi­ Write For You....908-446-8012 tinuous clean. Rotisserie, bilities include, dinner prepa­ meat probe. Outside dimen­ SUSAN GREENE MONMOUTH JUNCTION ration & homework help. Call sions, 24" x 40". Asking $150 BEDROOM SET DINING ROOM Mature 15 yr. old, with young 908-972-2735 QUALITY Call 908-780-2380 eves. Girl’s. Off white, 9 pcs. + Unique hand made parquet siblings, will care for your Word Processing/Typing/ WALL OVEN lamp. Very good cond. $350 table 42 x 72, 6 chairs. Mint child in your home or mine. MARLBORO - Responsible Services. Reliable, accurate With cabinet. 908-462-5157 cond. Must see. Asking HELP WANTED Day or evening flexible hours woman w/references to care $1,000. Call 908-536-5004 for infant in our home. Mon.- & affordable. 908-723-9121 Barely used. $250. negotiable. BEDROOM SET ok. Call 908-274-1722 Call 908-940-3006 Solid wood. 8 pc. French Pro­ DINING ROOM-Solid wood. 5 SALES & STOCK Fri., 8-4:30. 908-972-0084 TIPS ON WRITING Resumes MORGANVILLE WALL OVEN-MAGIC CHEF. vincial w/canopy $500. Swivel chairs, table, 2 leaves, server Apply in Person MARLBORO Child care posi­ Booklet-Complete w/sample Chairs - 2, Brown & gold. $50. & hutch. $1,000. Like new. Comfortably Cozy, Colorfully resumes & advice on writing 6 mos. old, Continuous clean. Cheerful, Creatively Challeng­ tion for 2 pre school boys in Originally $750., asking $300. Living Room Set - Maple Must sell. 908-679-8132 ing, Calm & Caring Child Care my home. Non-smoker with cover letters & post interview $250. Crib - $10. Bed & The Marketplace The Marketplace dependable car. 3, 4, or 5 letter. Includes $10. coupon Call 908-721-7208 ESTATE SALE-Bedroom set, by Mom/early intervention & Nitestand-children’s $15. Twin dark wood, includes bed w/ Route 34 Route 27 & 518 childhood teacher of 11 years. weekdays. Call 908-866-8588 towards resume service. WASHER-Whirlpool Deluxe Beds-children’s $10. Send $3. to: A. Bruno ’85. 6 water levels, 5 tempera­ Call 908-521-2789 extra long frame, bureau w/ Matawan Princeton Avail. 24 hrs./7 days. Pre­ P.O. Box 5094 mirror and armoire. $250. interviewed, drop-ins wel­ MARLBORO ture settings, 2 speeds, 6 cy­ BEDROOM SET-3 pc. queen Double-bed and single-bed 908-583-3696 908-297-6249 comed too! Call 908-591-1829 Old Bridge N.J. 08857 cles. Asking $125. Call Needed 5 days, Mon.-Fri 908-297-8567 size Mica bed, wail unit frames, end tables, metal NANNIES AVAILABLE After school care. Non­ includes storage, headboard, closet, assorted household Live-in, Live-out or Temp smoker. Refs. 908-536-1547 twin mirrors w/light bridge items. Items sold for best of­ Call 908-247-0707 & 2 pier cabinets. Off-white fers. Call 908-238-1557 CLASSIFIED SALES Selective Nanny & Companion MATAWN-Responsible, caring 044 Computers w/walnut trim. Asking $400. 214 Rt. 18, E.B., N.J. person wanted to babysit for Call 908-679-1898 FAMILY ROOM Can you work Saturdays infant in our home. 9-5, M-F. BEDROOM SET-Giri’s, Dixie NORTH BRUNSWICK- An Non-smoker, own car, refer­ 4 8 6 D X 6 6 4MB RAM- Queen sleep sofa, oversize 10 AM -2 PM? (New),14" Monitor, 34DMB pale yellow. 7 pc. Box spring, chair & ottomon. Best offer. exp. mom w/refs. will care for ences required. 908-583-8678 HD.-$1,500. CDROMS-$140. & mattress, $750. Hab your infant/toddler in her bersham lacquered oriental 908-446-5324 Can you work mornings or home nr. John Adams School MIDDLETOWN AREA Repairs. CALL 908-727-6739 Responsible, energetic person 042 Antiques cabinet, $225. All excellent FAMILY ROOM-Navy queen afternoons? ' 908-545-2685 needed to care for 8 month ALTERNATIVE COMPUTER condition. 908-264-2679 sleeper & loveseat, $550. old. My home, weekday after SYSTEMS- Low cost custom BEDROOM SET-GIRLS, 5 Brown wing chair & ottoman, Do you want to earn extra money? systems. Networks, repair, $100. Dark pine bar w/2 noons. N/S, refs. Call after “Treasures From Another Time" consulting & troubleshooting. piece w/twin bed. Antique E F A U P A I R 6:30pm 908-671-0671 white. $350. Call stools, $300. Light pine enter­ We have flexible part time hours to fill 10% OFF w/ad. 908-255-5222 908-577-9093 tainment cabinet. $400. European Live-in MIDDLETOWN Housekeeper/ Wedgewood rug 21 x 15, in our East Brunswick office. babysitter for 7yrs. & 20 mo. COMPUTER TUTORING BEDROOM SET- $200. Ceiling fan, $50. We offer salary + commission. child care girls. Responsible/reliable, INSTALLATION & Trouble­ Mediterranean. Good cond 908-972-1890 Thoroughly screened, legal non-smoker. Refs. Mon.-Fri. shooting. Learn computer ba­ 83" dresser, (2) 25” night ta­ If you are a good communicator, Visas, 1st aid trained, Call 908-842-6988 sics and/or software in your bles armoire 45’’, 2 mirrors. FURNITURE SALE dedicated to your child care home or office. Call Also, brass lamps, Wood CASH AND CARRY reliable, with computer skills, we want needs. Average $1767week. MIDDLETOWN-After school & 908-607-0294 desk-3 drawers, brass chan­ school holiday child care for 2 Find That One of a Kind Gift for the Sat. 8/27, 9 am - noon. to talk to you! For more information call Discriminating Person IBM XT Clone, 640K, 1 flop­ delier & extras. Call after 3:30 24 Whitter Dr., Manalapan. girls. Non-smoker, own trans­ py, 20mb harddrive, color 908-431-5834 Please call Carol O'Hara portation. Call 908-747-2908 New Jersey’s Leading Multi Dealer 908-706-9423 Resource For Fine Antiques monitor. Exc. cond. $150. Call BEDROOM SET-Thomasville. HUTCH Greater Media Newspapers Limited Dealer Space Available 908-536-6924 5 pieces. Mediterranean style. Trish Doskoczynski MILLTOWN MACINTOSH LC, 10/250. Good condition. Asking $500 For dining rm. $75. Table Classified Department 908-308-1277 P/T Child care needed tor 2 908-462-7900 Upgrading, must sell. Apple Call 908-536-8105 lamps, $10. ea. 908-390-9883 toddlers in our home. 2 week­ COLOR Monitor, Keyboard, CHAISE LOUNGES-(2) Cus KITCHEN BOOTH- Michele Chazen days from 7am to noon. Exp. The McKelvey Building Mouse, HP Deskwriter, too tom made, 1 left arm & 1 right wraparound. 6' x 5’, vinyl, 908-254-7000 x265 908-566-8937 & refs, required. Call 21W. Main Street -Freehold MUCH Software. Call Scott: arm. Beige, good cond. $125. color rust. Excellent condition. E.O.E. Gov't, designated non-profit 908-828-8341 aft. 12 noon Your Search Ends Here 908-888-9175 each. Call 908-972-7363 Call 908-462-5359 4 4 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

048 General 048 General 048 General 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 048 General 048b Infants 049 Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Juvenile Items Wanted SOFA BED, love seat, chair, BICYCLE-Columbia, boy’s. KITCHEN CABINETS-oak. NAUTILUS-Computer desk, CRIB & DRESSER w/mattress KITCHEN CABINETS cocktail/2 end tables, beige/ RECLINER-Maroon. $70. GUNS, swords, military items. Wood w/butcher block counter Coaster brake model w/train- SWS, Spacemaker. Almond Go-cart & dirt motorcycle. Rocking chair. $45. Radio­ & bumper. White w/red trim. Cash. Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. rose floral. Exc. cond. $1,200. ing wheels. Excellent condi­ counter tops, stain, steel sink. New & used baby clothes, short wave, Kenwood. $70. $150. Please call House calls. Bert 821-4949 top. Please call 908-780-4917 908-536-2590. 2 large Tech­ tion. $55. 908-238-8964 Perfect cond. 908-679-0455 etc. Best offers. Call 908-739-2630 nic speakers/1 rack, $150. Call 908-739-2035 CEILING LIGHT FAN-White, 609-259-0859 MAKE MONEY KITCHEN SET like new-$40. DOG CHASE- LADDERS ORGAN-Gulbransen, Pace­ REFRIGERATOR-23 cu ft. Al­ CRIB 2 arm & 2 side chairs. SOFA med., metal, used twice. $35. maker. $350. or best offer. mond^ 150. Washer & gas Various sizes used by painter. dryer-GE-heavy duty. $125. Baby Tender-Cost $1,000. Beech wood, exc. cond. $300. Love seat & coffee table. Call 908-422-9274 24’ extension to 5' wooden. STEREO UNIT-Cabinet. Asking $350. Also other baby CLEANING Call 908-591-0742 $500. Call 908-613-8546 speakers etc. $400. SOFA-3 each good condtion. Perego CEMETERY PLOTS $30.- $100. 908-792-0513 piece French Provincial. $150. high chair-$60. Graco-swing & items. Call 908-251-4699 KITCHEN SET-Formica top- SOFA-Ethan Allen, salmon, (4) Franklin Memorial Park CAMERA, Ricoh w/case & ac­ walker $20. each. Graco pack YOUR CLOSETS almond, rectangular. 36 x 48, excellent cond. Asking $300. Must sell!! LAWN MOWER cessories. $200. Call & play-$35. Sentry 590 Car DRESSER 4 chairs. $75. Call COFFEE TABLE- Ethan Allen, Call 908-274-3371 Craftsman. Must sell. $30. 908-238-1778 seat-$20. Gerry kiddie back $$$$ 908-536-6154 oak & glass. Excellent cond. Call 908-422-7457 pack-$20. Call 908-679-2384 Child’s. Like new, beautiful. CHAIRS-(2) big & comfy. Combination dressing table Consign your women's & kid’s KITCHEN SET-Oak w/6 Asking $125. DINETTE SET- Traditional, Table w/6 chairs & Good condition. $50. pair. LAWN MOWER-Snapper. PAINTING REFRIGERATOR-Frost free. top w/pad, 4 drawers, hutch, clothing, closeouts or chairs. Wall unit, baby’s crib- Wardrobe, 6’ x 5’ $40. Bath­ Mulcher, self-propel, very soft gray formica. $195. Call salesmens samples. white, bar w/4 stools, den set- 2 leaves. Asking $175. BED­ room sink & cabinet. $15. Call 40x50 abstract by Lee SOFA, Recliner & Love Seat, ROOM SET- Colonial honey good cond., $75. or best offer. Reynolds. Asking $100. Call End Tables, Mirror & Lamps, 908-446-1696 Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt couch, love seat & 2 tables. 908-821-5787 Call 908-566-3079 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667 Reasonable 908-607-2757 pine, full/ queen bed, armoire, 908-493-5669 Daybed & 2 Mattresses. triple dresser w/hutch & night- MOUNTAIN BIKE- ORGAN-Kimball. Best offers. LITTLE TIKES MOTORCYCLES & MOPEDS LIBRARY/Executive Office stand. Asking $300. Call COLOR TV CANNONDALE DELTA PICTURE FRAMING Call 908-549-1651 Cash paid - used. Value Furniture-Partner’s desk, cus­ 908-390-1764 Kitchen, refrig., doll house, Fisher console. 26” w/stereo V2000-Full suspension, 3 FRAMES, $4 & UP. ROOM DIVIDER- 4 section, etc. Like new. 908-446-7481 under $1,000. 908-820-8811 tom made, 6x4, solid red SOFAS- 1 gray contemporary & remote control. Exc. cond. mos. ridden, Coda & XT CUSTOM MATS, $2. - $5. oak, walnut stained, $1,500. parts. Paid $2,452. Asking CALL 908-303-0872 wood. Fruitwood round end ORIENTAL RUGS-Sterling, Hobnailed century sofa, 83" loveseat, exc. cond. $125. Asking $250. 908-591-5953 table. 2 tiered glass server. 2 PACKAGE DEAL Paintings, Hummels, Antiques. White pattern camelback sofa $1,500. Call 908-780-4153 PLATFORM TRUCK-27 x 54. bedrm. lamps. 908-238-8618 long, Schumacher corduroy $150. 908-390-0844 DRAPEF r-S-Custom, lined, James Proctor Henna, $1,000. 908-946-3142 ivory. 120 x 84”. $100. 76" x Removable handles for easy Crib, canopy w/mattress, high 201 -278-0280/800-358-7847 STOOLS-island/bar, wicker & 84”. $75. w/tie backs. Tra­ MOVING transportation and storage. RUG-Oriental, 10 x 13, red chair, bassinet, changing tbl., It. wood back & seat, chrome verse rods-2 antique brass. 1,000 lb. capacity. Used twice. ming design. Professionally infant car & buster seat, book­ TRUMPET WANTED LIVING ROOM Must sell. Furn. & misc. Call $100. Call 908-297-4996 cleaned. Pad included. $335. case w/light $230. takes all. base. Worth $250. Buy $35. Call 908-583-4773 leave message 908-254-7375 In good condition needed for SOFA, love seat, end table, or best offer. 908-972-9269 PONY SADDLE-Western. or best offer. 908-615-9853 Call 908-739-3990 student. Call 908-741-8022 coffee table & lamp. Modern, DRINK ’N SHRINK Excellent workmanship. black. Excellent condition. TABLE MOVING SALE RUGS-Beautiful Kashan 6x9. SNOOZE 'N LOSE Made in 1910. Asking $95. Paid $4,000. sacrifice for PORTA CRIB $700. Call 908-431-0972 AND 6 CHAIRS, $45. Feel Great, Lose Weight! Call Bedroom set, couch, tables, Call 908-297-7229 CALL 908-723-0764 $850. Also Kashan 8 x 11. Wood bumper guard. Like LIVING ROOM-Custom 8’ 1-800-613-5050 Parson's kitchen table, dress­ POOL DECK & FENCE-$50. $1,100. or best offer. new, mattress. 609-395-2977 Classified Works! sofa, $1,300. 2 chairs, $600/ ers, pictures, pool equip., ENDTABLES- Country, $60. For 16" wide above ground Call 908-721-2798 STROLLER-Twin. Aprica, pair. Loveseat, $200. Decora­ TABLES pr. 3-pc. lighted wall unit, patio furn. & more. GREAT oval pool. Please call tive 5Vfe' shelf, $300. Original BUYS!! Call 908-238-0177 908-792-0379 SOFA-Castro Conv., blue-$75. aqua, like new. -$100. also (2) cost for all furn. $8,700. All Cocktail & end. Oak. Great $250. Nightstands, $75. pr. Piano-Upright-$75. Exercise strollers, best offers. Baby negotiable. Call 908-536-1916 cond. $35. ea. 908-613-5098 Pine table & chairs, $125. bike-$75. Bar bell & rowing carriers (2) $30. each. Call WANTED TO BUY Crib & mattress, $50. Ham­ MOVING SALE POOL HEATER after 7pm 908-525-5840 x TEEN BEDROOM-Boy or girl, mond organ, like new, $500. machine-$40. 908-251-8848 Furniture, Paintings, dark wood. Double dresser, 2 Call 908-521-3549 BEDROOM & MUCH MORE. Teledyne. 175,000 BTU. Used Glassware, Statues, rases LOFT BEDS chests, 2 hutches, corner Call 908-577-6932 only 2 seasons. Very good STEREO SYSTEM-Compact SWING SET Oriental Rugs, Silver, desk & chair, twin headboard EXERCISE GYM. exercise condition. Cost $1,000. Asking AM/FM stereo receiver, dual Collections, Old Toys, w/desk & dresser. Contempo­ & footboard, mirror. $250. bike. Doctor’s scale, computer $400. Call 908-615-0646 cassette, belt-driven turntable, WOODSET. All wood. Cost Jewelry, etc. Call 908-446-9552 MOVING SALE 5-key remote control, 2 book­ $700. Asking $300. or best rary, formica. Grey & white. & printer, bar cabinet, & large POOL TABLE-7 ft., %” slate, offer. Also metal swing set Over 40 yrs. old, Mint cond. Price negotiable. TRESTLE TABLE & 2 desk-pine. No piece over $50. Bedroom, liv. rm., din. rm, kit. shelf speakers. $80. Like new. Call 908-431-5263 Call 609-259-7350 Everything MUST go! Reason­ new felt, accessories included. Call 609-395-8852 $50. Call 908-972-2735 ANY QUANTITY... BENCHES-Ethan Allen. $700. able prices. 908-251-4173 $600. Call evenings COMPLETE ESTATES LOVE SEAT-Blue gray. Be­ Call after 5pm GAS TANK-300 Gallon w/ 908-525-3289 TREADMILL-Sears Lifestyler. 908-257-8587 TOY ROBOT PURCHASED comes a full bed, excellent hand pump. Less than 1 year POOL TABLE-8 ft. slate w/ $100. KEYBOARD/DRUMS- condition, 3 years old. $250. TRIPLE DRESSER-Blonde, w/ old. $250. Please call MOVING SALE balls & rack. Asking $450. Casio. Best offers. Call My-Pal-2. Talks, plays games. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Call 609-395-8239 mirror, end tables. Good con­ 908-469-6284 Household items, bookcases, Fireplace w/heater-$35. 908-446-5342 $15. Call 908-577-7961 Call any time dition. $60. Please call HANDICAP ELECTRIC din. rm. set, bedrm. set, Por­ Grandfathers clock-Howard MOVING SALE 908-679-3015 CART-Like new. Used 3 mos. table dog run & much more. Miller-Asking $1,000. Chaise VCR-PANASONIC. 049 Merchandise 908-308-3335 Call 908-431-3486 GOOD CONDITION. Quick MEMBER NJ & STATE Bedroom, Den & Living Room TRUNDLE BED-Twin. white Asking $1,600. or best offer. lounge-for bedroom, off-white- sale, $75. Please call Mica. Mattresses not included. Call 908-738-0378 $100. Surfboard, McCoy-$75. Wanted SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS Furniture. Call 908-727-3164 Tea cart, glass & gold color- 609-655-2992 SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY Assembly required. $75. Call HOT TUB/SPA-NEW $1,995. MOVING SALE AAAA ANTHONY'S ANTIQUE NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! MOVING SALE 908-409-1241 $75. TV-Zenith 16” color-$50. 6 person w/cover. Curb del. Sayreville-10 pc. dining room, VCR-RCA-$100. Pictures-w/ VIDEO CAMERA PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ Boy’s twin bdrm, dark pine, TWIN BED, 2 end tables Open 7 days. 908-363-2952 queen sofabed, triple dresser, brass frames "The Hunt’ (2) Canon 8mm, w/filter, 8x zoom, niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ $175. Twin bed w/brass/por- w/coffee table, recliner, lawn chest, mirrors, night table, 38” x 31" h (2) 11" x 11" remote, case & all access. lectables, etc. Love attics & celin headboard, $250. Rattan furniture. FREE!!! Call KITCHEN CABINETS misc. household items. Asking $150. for set. Head­ Asking $400. 908-462-1593 basements. Estate contents 050 Musical dining table, 6 chairs. $250. 908-901-6975 3 showroom displays for sale. 908-390-8095 board (queen size) solid bought or auctions. Edt. 1979 Instruments Ornate mirror, custom, $300. Remodeling showroom. wrought iron-Asking $175. So­ WASHER /D RYE R- 908-264-3130 Basktn Robbins 908-577-1388 WALL UNIT 908-536-1111 fabed (queen size) & love PORTABLE. $75. each. BAR 908-739-9847 for Unde Joe GUITAR-12 string Martin- MOVING SALE seat-ecru, mauve & blue- w/stools-$30. STEREO RACK SAVE THIS AD Sigma. excellent condition. MOVING SALE Contemporary Mobilia black KITCHEN CABINETS Sleeper sofa $100. Refrigera­ Asking $325. Juvenile bed­ SYSTEM-Pioneer. $100. Call AAAAAA Antiques, uBedfufn.. Heavy-duty, plush-lined carry­ lacquer 3 piece w/tv & bar 908-821-1891 ing case. All tor $165. EVERYTHING MUST GO Contemporary, grey/white lam­ tor $35. Pool table $795. room set-dark pine, 7 pieces, estates, contents of nomes, section, very good condition. inate 4 yrs. young. Call Washer $35. Desk $25. Fax everything but the bed. Asking etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458 Call Allen 908-329-1359 Patio furn., scuba tank & reg­ Must sell, moving. Asking 908-238-8191 mach. $75. 908-723-1753 $700. Call 908-615-0469 WINDOW TREATMENTS ulator. pool table w/stick end $575. Call 908-257-8987 Various items at great prices. ALL LIONEL TRAINS ORGAN-Yamaha, w/double rack, Noritake dish set, type­ Call 908-446-3678 Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. keyboard, foot peddles & writers, sewing machine WALL UNITS (2) Contempo­ Price no object. 908-946-2893 rhythm box. Must sell. $500. w/cabinet. 908-727-3164 rary, Black, Black & white. or best offer. 908-780-9005 $400. each. Very good cond. WORD PROCESSOR- ALL OLD ORIENTAL RUGS & MOVING SALE-Bedroom Set, Call 908-780-3199 Panasonic KX-W1505. Like Paisley shawls. Any size or Dining Room, Sofa. Lamps, new. $200. or best offer. PIANO WATERBED-King sized w/ Call 908-274-3431 cond. 1-800-221-5119 CASH Tables, etc. Call for details. House Portraits Chickering Spinet cherry 908-303-8578 wood frame, headboard. ★ ANTIQUES ★ Semi-waveless mattress. xFLAGS ★ USED FURNITURE ★ wood, hand embroidered PLATFORM BED-Tan formica $175. Call 908-422-7831 US, Foreign, Holiday, State, ★ UNUSUAL ITEMS ★ bench. $600. or best offer. Custom made queen size. The Perfect Gift Sports, etc. We Ship Anywhere. 908-238-7328 New mattress. Asking $210. Call Missing Link Fence Almost Anything Old Call 908-780-3577 048 General 908-920-1234 Call 908-583-2481 PIANO Merchandise Created in Oils Miller console. Good condi­ RECLINER ANTIQUES or Watercolors tion. $300. ORGAN-Wurtitzer- Medium gray. Good shape. AIR COMPRESSOR & QUALITY COLLECTIBLES automatic chords & rhythms, 2 $70. Call 908-613-5098 5 h.p.. Craftsman, 33 gal . ESTATES PURCHASED levels. $300. 908-613-1063 240 V, brand new. $300. Call • Birthdays CONSIGNMENTS WANTED SECTIONAL SOFA-Off White. 908-294-5614 PIANO TUNER/ Good condition.- $195. • Anniversaries COOKIE BASKETS Freehold Antique Gallery WASHER-Portable-$175. Call AMISH MADE FURNITURE Gourmet and fresh. Made to Victoria Collins, Manager REPAIRMAN. Assoc. Member 908-721-4340 Picnic Tables, Benches, • All Special order for any occasion. of the Piano Technician's Arbours. 25% OFF. 908-721-2075 908-462-7900 Guild. Call 609-655-2723 SECTIONAL-3 piece Italian YARDWORKS, 908-842-5922 Occasions black leather w/sofabed. Very AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. PIANO Upright good condition, $1,799. BABY WALKER-$15., baby CRAFTERS WANTED Marilyn buys knick knacks, Cherry wood. Mint condition. Call 908-536-1395 swing-$15., pair of lamp You can display your cre­ furn., antiques. 908-257-9107 Asking $850. shades -$10., pictures $5. & ations in our new showroom BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR Call 908-780-3848 SILVERT’S $10. also other misc. items. in the Freehold Raceway Mall. SALE! We Buy & Sell Excellent condition. Call after Artist TREASURE CACHE 24 Broad St Keyport PIANO We want your Bedroom & 5pm 908-671-2917 Call 908-888-2912 Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 Dining Room business. We’ll Upright. Pecan wood with Beat & Meet in & out of state BARGAINS 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020 CAMCORDERS -‘‘Children’s engraving. Good cond. Best quotes. You know our reputa­ ENESC0 Video Cameras” Fisher Price. offer. Call 908-294-8638 tion. You’ll get our full sen/ice. Giant Warehouse in Matawan & Carlton Ornaments Top $$ paid. 908-431-3123 PIANO with BENCH 908-462-4500 LOADED with Merchandise 20% OFF Send $2. For Hailet Davis & Co. • Furniture • Appliances catalogs: Capri Crafts CASH FOR BOOKS Upright dark wood. Asking SOFA & CHAIR-Colonial. • TVs & VCRs • Glassware P.O. Box 941 Old Magazines 908-536-0850 $200. Call 908-583-8584 COCKTAIL TABLE-Modem. 2 • Office Equipment • Books Matawan, N.J. 07747 velvet CHAIRS w/queen Anne • Sporting Goods F a m i l y CASH for USED CAMERAS PIANO-Fisher console w/ legs. DINING ROOM SET- • Party Paper Goods & all photo equip. New or old. bench. $850. or best offer. 88 modern-china cabinet, 80” 048b Infants 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ keyboard, flight case $100. or table w/4 cane back chairs. NEW & USED laroid or movie. 908-442-6141 best offer. Call 908-297-8118 All good cond. 908-938-7532 Juvenile Items PIANO-Knabe console. Fruit- MERCHANDISE P o r t r a i t s COMPACT DISCS wood finish, excellent condi­ SOFA & LOVE SEAT tion. $1,800. or best offer. Off white, 2Vfe years old. Ask­ The Perfect Gift CHEAP WE BUY, SELL & TRADE Call 908-671-3153 ing $400. Call 908-294-7790 ARRIVING DAILY!! THE RECORD SETTER Yard Sale America Store Crib, changing table, stroller, 908-257-3888/1 -800-475-DISC PIANO-Schumann, black lac­ SOFA & LOVE SEAT- C reated in Oils etc. Best offer. 908-446-5324 quer, upright w/bench. 2 years Plaid. Excellent condition. 908-566-1178 CONSIGNMENT SHOP old. Exc. condition. $1,800. or $175. for both. Call o r P a s te ls CONSIGNMENT SHOP GENTLY USED FURNITURE best offer. Call 908-985-7905 908-291-3718 For Directions • Birthdays For baby items, funriture, toys, Wanted for resale SOFA & LOVE SEAT-White- BASEBALL CARDS equipment and much more. Also SELLING new furniture PIANOS FREE. LOVE SEATS (2) • Anniversaries Clothes; newborn to size 12 Fully Furnished 908-214-1414 & other collectibles. and maternity. Large inventory of: Blue-$70. Please call Call anytime 908-297-7845 •All Special Occasions 908-721-7959 • Pet Portraits CONSIGNMENT YAMAHA PIANOS SOFA & LOVESEAT BAY WINDOW-47" w x 49” h Cottontails w/beautiful, optional stained 'Wedding Portraits SHOP WURLITZER, SAMICK Contemporary. Exc. cond., glass insert also 2 standard 555 Shrewsbury Ave. Used pianos from $250. Multi color. $350. for both. up & down 23” w x 49” h. The Shrewsbury Village We want gently worn clothing, Lessons in your home Call 908-780-6716 $400. For all. 908-536-8105 Shrewsbury 908-224-0066 fumituTe & bric-a-brac. Rentals from $25. SOFA BED-Twin, day-bed style, Artist CRADLE SWING-Graco-$90. “THE ONLY PLACE TO beautiful teakwood. Other Stroller-twin-Graco-$75. Crib DEJA VU MAKE A DECISION.” & matching chair-plaid, colo­ household items. Call after 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728»908-462-1020 w/mattres8-$80. Call 15 W. Main St., Freehold FREEHOLD MUSIC CTR. nial style. $70. 908-462-2045 5pm. 908-329-1510 908-390-9883 908-431-2001 908-462-4730 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 4 5 , ir a ’ 051 Sporting 060 Garage Sales 063 Instruction 064 Lost & Found 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment Equipment m m i M ’ i i * Wm n n a P P PIANO AT HOME Exp. Guild LOST CAT-ln Morgan. 10 1 HOUR MASSAGE $60. A BARNIE OR LION KING 15’ CANOE MANALAPAN member. Marlboro/Manalapan. year old male. Orange & DISC JAKEY ★ PRETTY ★ white w/purple collar. Call Old Town Pathfinder. $350. Symmes Dr. (1 mi. W. of Call 908-583-4774 THERAPEUTIC PARTY Prices start at $250. Call evenings 908-297-3319 908-721-2474 ★ PARTIES ★ Library) Sat. 8/27, 9-3. Attic PIANO INSTRUCTION Prof. Masseuse. Give your SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS 908-238-4306 CROSS TRAINING SYSTEM- surprises, plus ’70 Plymouth Call 908-525-1273 ★ BEAUTIFUL MAKEOVERS At your home. Children & stressed body the treat it de­ DJ K 908-957-0369 ★ NAILS, HAIR, MAKEUP Flex Plus. (Price at Sears MANALAPAN- 2 Edwards adults. Former concert pianist. serves. 9am-8pm. Page $799.) Asking $400. Call Exp. teacher. 908-536-3965 Sandy at 1-800-312-3428 Custom Music-All Occasions * MUSIC, GAMES, FAVORS 908-821-7977 Lane (Ryan Rd, to Mercer to A BARNIE OR ★ BEAUTY CONTESTS... Edwards) Sat. 8/27, 10-5. PIANO. KEYBOARDS, DJ POOBAH 908-536-2435 and MORE!!! GOLF CLUBS-Titleless DTR Rain date Sun. 8/28. GUITAR, ORGAN & BASS. POWER RANGERS THE PERFECT MIX Memories are made with... Irons, 3-9 PW & SW. Wilson PANIC ATTACK Pretty Parties 908-257-6327 staff pers. wds. 1,3,5. In­ MARLBORO- 169 Gordons Popular & Classical. All levels. PETS/ANIMALS OF MUSIC & FUN cludes Wilson pro bag. All Comer Rd. (Whittier) 8/26 & Prof. instruction at your home. RECOVER PROGRAM PARTY! 8/27. Samples, school & pet 25 yrs. teaching experience. Regain self confidence. 6 PUDDINS brand new. Call 908-297-4437 Hank Ploskon 908-238-1555 ★ Games ★ Music ★ Songs DJ TO GO supplies, books, toys, games, week program, 908-937-4832 & Much More. Any Occasion. MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN S0L0FLEX lamps, dishes, more. 065 Pet* Call 908-536-6936 ALL OCCASIONS Reputation speaks for itself PROFESSIONAL Reasonable 908-238-6596 All Occasions. 908-651-0747 w/all accessories. Like new. MARLBORO-31 Amagansett RETIRED A BEAUTIFUL ART You name it, I’ll spin it! $600. or best offer. Call Dr. (Gordons Corner left Maid­ Piano & Organ Instruction Sterling silver jewelry making 908-438-0171 stone rt. Amagansett) Fri. 8/ Beginners To Virtuoso AFRICAN GRAY LOCKSMITHS parties, for kids. 908-446-7930 ROCK FLASH, Jr. 26, 9-3. Everything bargain! All ages. 908-872-2573 DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ SOLOFLEX-w/leg extensions.- PARROT- V/z yrs. old. Talks. Student wants to acquire Call 1-800-295-4626 Unique party entertainment $500. NORDIC TRACK-$300. MATAWAN-43 Courtland Friendly. $800. 908-294-4826 knowledge from your experi­ A BIG DEAL! for children 4-10 years old. Please call after 6pm Lane (off Rt. 34) Sat. & Sun. ence. Cali after 6pm: DJ-ANY OCCASION/CLUB Call 908-972-6935 908-815-9540 8/27 & 28. 9:39-4. Cook­ COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES 908-679-8099 The $250. Party PHIL 908-727-1205 books, Tupperware, comics, AKC registered. First shots, Radio Active Disc Jockeys SINGING TELEGRAMS WEIGHT BENCH-w/bar bell & home raised. Ready to go. DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS weights, (total approx. 200 craft supplies & more. Trying to find someone? Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet $300. each. Please call 1 -800-727-D J4U Robust personality-any occas All occasions. 908-972-3366 lbs.) Worth $250. Buy for $50. MILLTOWN-69 Lafayette St. COMPUTER 908-329-8339 We can help. ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 or best offer. 908-972-9269 (off Riva Ave. near Michelin SKILLS DON’T KENNEL YOUR PET Free Information A CHILDREN'S PARTY Field) Sat. 8/27, 9-3. Sun. In home care for your furry Call 254-8089 Barnee The Purple Dinosaur ERIC THE GREAT WATER WARS 8/28, 10-3. Baby items. • WORDPERFECT • LOTUS friends. Vet refs 908-431-0889 & The Pretty Green Dinosaur And His Wonderful World Of GREAT NEW WATER GAME CHECK • DOS • WINDOWS • WORD B. Bopp. Reasonable! Great for Birthday Parties, MORGANVILLE • EXCEL • DTP GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS Call 1-800-920-0336 *MAGIC* Block Parties & Fundraising. The Classified For limited time learn Word­ Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 TO RENT Call 908-446-8770 32 Georgian Bay Dr. (off Gor­ Perfect 6.0 FREE when regis­ SOLID BLACK, ★ A CLASS ACT ★ pages for bargains. dons Corner Rd.) Fri. & Sat., tered for WordPerfect 5.1 “DAZZLE” The Clown 8/26 & 27, 8:30-1. Bargains! Freehold Computer SOLID WHITES • Magic • Barnie • Balloons GENE MACHINE NORTH BRUNSWICK-7 Park- AKC, shots, health certificate. MatchMatar • & more. Call 908-591-2600 Solo act: Full band sound. Training Center $650. & $550. 908-787-6474 Hits of 60 s - 90’s DOT S TOTS side Dr. (Hidden Lake) Sat. & A “CLASS" CLOWN Sun. 8/27 & 28, 9-? Sales­ 1-800-342-1110 908-308-0222 HIMALAYAN KITTENS-Home All Occasions. 908-446-2809 Personalized man’s samples (new), com­ raised. $250.-$300. Also 2 puter & equipment, household year old declawed female & TICKLES GOOD VIBES P arties GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS products, giftware & MORE. male. $150. each. Call Unforgettable/908-390-4605 & Promotions OLD BRIDGE (Madison Park) 908-521-5340 ENTERTAINMENT • Clowns • Characters • 19 Dartmouth Rd. Friday & A KEYBOARDIST • Games • Karaoke • 060 Garage Sales COMPUTER TUTORING INVISIBLE FENCING DJ’d music for all occasions. • Animal Balloons & Morel Saturday 8/26 & 27, 9-? A lit­ Canine containment specialist tle bit of everything! In your home or my Sayreville Monmouth/Ocean Ed the ONE MAN BAND All state of the art equipt. office. Friendly, relaxed at­ For more information & a free 908-493-9793 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 908-727-4610 mosphere. Beginners wel­ brochure pack. 908-946-3232 OLD BRIDGE come. Affordable. Call & leave Middlesex/Somerset A PARTY PERFECT JOE FORTUNATO’S MALTESE PUPPY-8 weeks 908-238-/854 8 Thomas St., (off Throckmor­ message at 908-651-2255 old. Has shots & all exams. ALL CHARACTERS CELEBRATION ton Ln.) Sat. 8/27, 9-4 $500. Please call CATCHY CLOWN Little bit of everthing. HEBREW TUTOR 908-521-2473 DOUBLE/DARE PARTIES ENTERTAINMENT FREEHOLD Call 908-888-4433 Rain date Sun. 8/28 Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep MINILOP BUNNIES THANKSGIVING DJ’s Also Video Taping Call: CENTRAL JERSEY OLD BRIDGE-16 Calvin Ct. Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 5 weeks old, assorted colors. NOVENA TO ST. JUDE A RANGER PARTY 14 Yrs. Exp. 908-721-0892 908*721*8287 (off Throckmorton Ln.) 8/27 & HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor of­ $15. each. Call 908-727-3238 O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Meet the Green Kid of Power POOLS 8/28, 9-4. Fum., tools, toys, Martyr, great in virtue and rich in MAGIC AT ITS BEST fers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ miracles, near kinsman of Jesus Call 908-297-1369 4235 Rt. 9 (rear of our bldg.) household, clothes, weight hold area. 908-431-8333 til 10 PET SITTING Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Live Animals & More Friday, Saturday & Sunday bench, lawn equip. MOVING. invoke your special patronage in Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 PEOPLE Quality Care In Your Home time of need, to you I have recourse A STORYTIME 8/26, 27 & 28. Tremendous PARLIN-60 Richard Dr. (off HUNTINGTON savings, patio furniture, cush­ Bonded/Insured 908-727-4352 from the depth of my heart and Stories w/puppets, songs, ★★★MR. M A G IC ^ ^ ^ PLEASERS Ernston Rd.) Sat & Sun, 8/27 LEARNING CENTER ROTTWEILER-Male, huge 1 humbly beg to whom God has given Comedy, illusions, rabbits, ions, pools, filters & MORE. & 28, 9-?. Children/maternity such great power to come to my crafts. Reas. 908-254-9389 PARTIES Individual tutoring in Reading, yr. old, champion bloodline, assistance. Help me in my present participation. 908-2318-3040 clothes, guitar, TV, misc. Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, CASH & CARRY no small children, backyard a and urgent petition. In return I A-1 ENTERTAINMENT O v e r 4 0 PARLIN Spelling, Math and SAT prep. must. Best home, $500. or promise to make your name known Costumed Characters ABERDEEN Certified teachers. Calf and cause you to be invoked. St. All types of entertainment. ONE MAN BAND best offer. Call 609-259-2652 Jude pray for us and all who invoke Available for all occasions. Moonwalks, Freehold Middletown Light Jazz, Boogie, Blues, MOVING SALE 908-431-5400 908-671-0200 SIAMESE KITTENS-1 choco­ your aid. Amen. Say three Our Call Now...... 908-238-9363 Kiddle Rides I MOVING late male, 1 lilac female. Fathers, three Hail Marys and Big Band, Latin, Etc. Call O ther Carnival 9 Maira St. (off Bordentown Glorias. P ublication m ust be Mel Sahner 609-395-9004 Attractions 97 Andover (off Lloyd Rd.) MATH TUTOR - CERTIFIED- Beautiful pets. $100. each. promised. This Novena has never Ave.) Sat. 8/27, 9-4. Rain or Algebra 1 & 2, geometry, trig, A-DJ NEW FOR “94 Sat. & Sun. 8/27 & 28, 9-2. shine. No early birds. Call 609-259-3198 been known to fail. I have had my liv. rm., master bdrm., house­ calculus, SAT Prep, req u e st granted. Publication Reasonable. 908-225-5272 PARTY CARTS ★ Sumo W restling ★ hold items, loads of stuff! 908-308-3620 / 908-866-0122 promised. ★ Bouncy Boxing ★ Sotswood- 23 Evergreen St. A.V. Candy Carts for all Occasions (off Wilson Ave.) Fri. & Sat., ★ BALLOON ANIMALS ★ ★ Human Bowling ★ ABERDEEN-36 Ardmore MATH Tutor-college teacher. ★ FACE PAINTING ★ Call Jennifer 908-972-8386 Lane. Sat. 8/27, 9-3. Barbie 8/26 & 27, 10-3. Household All levels-quality lessons! New ★ Velcro Olym pics ★ items, fum., dishes, silver­ bike, sandbox, kid's picnic SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 PICKLES The Clown PARTY MUSIC table, HH, misc. Multi family. ware, well pump with tank, roll Call 908-787-7418 eves. insulation, lead plumbing fit­ MATH TUTORING - Certified ST. JUDE KEYBOARD VOCALIST 908-727-4342 CL1FFWOOD-314 W. Pros­ tings. Something for everyone! teachers. Algebra, Geometry, pect Ave. Fri. & Sat. 8/26 & Trig, SAT, etc. 908-536-1670 NOVENA Dance Music, Sing-A-Longs, SOUTH RIVER- MULTI FAM­ May the sacred heart of BELLY DANCER Weddings, Anniversaries, 27, 9-4. MOVING-PRICED TO Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 GO. RAIN OR SHINE. ILY* 42 Essex St. (Old Bridge MATH-Reading Remediation- Jesus be adored, glorified, CALL HELENA 069a Party Planning Tpke. to Johnson PI.) Fri. & Specializing in the slow learn­ loved and preserved through­ For a Professional, Tasteful FREEHOLD BORO er. Donna Fox. 908-536-6181. Sat., Aug. 26 & 27, 9-4. Use your VISA out the world now and forever. and Fun show! Lessons, too. PARTY RENTALS o r MASTER CARD Sacred heart of Jesus pray 908-390-9177 MULTI FAMILIES SPOTSWOOD-88 Lettau Dr. to pay for your for us. St. Jude, worker of TENTS ★ FLOWERS ★ (Main St. To DeVoe to Lettau) NEW S.A.T. Classified Ad miracles, pray for us. St. BIRTHDAY Party Fun! Schiverea Ave. (oft Rt. 79, 1-8 • Tables • Chairs Weddings, Bar & Bat Mitzvah Sat. & Sun. 8/27 & 28, 9-3. George Fliegel Tutoring Jude, help of the hopeless, Kids Have More Near Hi. School) Fri., 8/26, You want it, we’ve got it! Call 908-972-0769 or pray for us. Fun • Dance Floors • Lighting & Parlies. Call 908-613-7131 9-2. Rain date Sat., 8/27. Something for everyone. 908-238-3194 for information ADOPTION Say this prayer nine times a In a Galaxy Moonwalk • China • Glassware NO EARLY BIRDS day. By the eighth day your GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT • Linens • Grills AT YOUR SERVICE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP READING & MATH TUTOR A loving stable home, financial prayer will be answered. Say Call 908-723-1234 • Hot Dog Carts....etc. Having a party? Professional, 390 Plymouth Drive Levels K-9, SAT Prep. security and a lifetime of it for nine days. It has never reliable bartenders & servers. (Stonehurst-1 block off BLONDE 26-Voluptuous, thin. 10% OFF WITH THIS AD Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616 happiness await your new­ been know to fail. Publication Bachelor parties, etc. M-F Call John 908-741-2568 Schanck) Aug. 26 & 27, 9-2. born. Legal/medical expenses must be promised. Thank you CALL 908-566-1869 Rotilller, computer, video cam­ paid. Call Wendy & Dennis at St. Jude. Go Go avail. 908-255-0066 CALLIGRAPHY & MORE era, books, sm.-queen size SAT 1-800-756-8177 D.F. PONIES Are A+ Fun coats, jackets, jeans, etc., BONABINI THE CLOWN FOR ANY OCCASION JUDY’S JOTTINGS Private sessions in your ADOPTION Will brighten your child's tools & much, much more home. Experienced staff di­ DECORATED & GENTLE Call 908-536-5111 A warm and loving home special day. 908-723-9244 by Pretty Pony 908-446-6474 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP rected by the College Board’s awaits your newborn. Child­ SAT Software author. We use less, married couple seeks 068 Photography BUBBLES the CLOWN ★ CATERING ★ HUGE SALE 063 Instruction only real tests. Top score open adoption of white infant. Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 PONIES ARE US gains for 15 years. Score At Let’s help each other. Call ★ What's Cooking Today? ★ 86 Bernice Dr. (off Rt. 537) the Top! 800-877-8005 PHOTOS by Frank Genua Special ponies for special by LISA Fri. & Sat, 8/26 & 27, 8-3. A BARMASTERS SCHOOL Pat/Nancy at 1-800-210-1285 Weddings-Candld-Portrait CAPTAIN METRO parties. Also a horse drawn All occasions. Hot/cold Household, patio furn., linens, 1 & 2 wk. classes. Est. 23 yrs. S.A.T. Verbal, Reading Spe­ We Do Video Recording wagon ride through your ITALIAN SPECIALTIES. Call kitch. set, appl., clothes etc. cialist, Special Ed Specialist, ELECTROLYSIS Call 908-254-2560 PARTY DJ’S neighborhood. A petting 200 908-251 -0347 for menu 1-800-TEND BAR English all levels, Math. Rea­ too! 908-409-6678 sonable. Sue, 908-257-2777 Sterile, disposable probes HOWELL used with the latest computer­ BANDS PONIES by HAPPY TRAILS HERE TO SERVE ART SCHOOL SPANISH/French-ESL. Basic ized equip. Reas, rates. Decorated & gentle for all Be a guest at your own party! 52 Marc Dr. (off Friendship math. NJ LIC. Fall Special. Suzenne Ribustelli, CPE. 908-985-7577 days Rd. in Heritage Pt.) Sat. & In E. Brunswick 908-257-8127 occasions. Call 908-251-4240 Licensed Bartenders/Servers Sun, 8/27, 8/28, 9-5. $15.00. Exp. 908-591-0732 908-290-8406 908-390-7949 eves Call Edwina at 908-257>1934 FELICIA’S SCHOOL Housewares plus TUTOR-ALL SUBJECTS PONIES FOR PARTIES PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE OF PIANO. Private lessons. Pretty ponies decorated for MANALAPAN - 3 Families $12V1/>hr. Call 908-525-9286 Grades K-6. Licensed teacher. ■E* CARICATURES Sweet 16s. Anniversaries 20 Chesapeake Rd. (York; Reas, rates. 908-577-8519 your special party. Also, horse Special Birthdays, Etc. town Dev.) Sat. & Sun. 8/27 & GED-Get your High School In Color. Great Gifts & Party drawn wagons & a petting zoo 50-200 People 28, 9-3. Fum., bikes, clothes Diploma in 4-6 weeks with our ncn CntArtalninAnt Idea. Free Guest Sign In avail. Jan/Bob 908-409-6678 Kitchen Facilities easy to follow home study MEET YOUR MATCH Board. Free Brochures. Tables & Chairs Included MANALAPAN course. $149.95. 800-337-4929 Call 201-837-7780 1-900-370-2131 Holiday Club 908-446-7075 MUSIC LESSONS IN YOUR Use your MOVING HOME - Piano, guitar & bass There are singles A BAND? A DJ? CASINO PARTIES waiting to hear from SHOW A VIDEO 47 Newport Drive (Symmes Teacher W/National credit KARAOKE? 908-727-9010 • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps Call 908-785-1138 LOST & FOUND you. Call and browse VISA or Of photos to music, for the Rd. to Alexandria Drive to their phone greetings • Professional Service guest of honor at the party! Newport) Sat. 8/27, 8:30-1. or check the Meet ★ ACCENT ON ★ • Casino quality equipment Large screen available. Rain date Sun. 8/28 ORGAN/PIANO Your Match Personals Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125 Master Card Call Ultrvision 908-727-2222 MANALAPAN 064 Lost & Found Page. Call costs ENTERTAINMENT CHILDREN’S PARTIES KEYBOARD $1.85 per minute. Clown or Comedy Magic VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Must be 18 or over. to pay Video taping. Weddings, par­ MOVING All levels w/individualized pro­ AS A PUBLIC SERVICE A BARNEE OR SPECIAL DISCOUNT gram for your special needs. WE WILL PUBLISH A To place your F R E E ties, etc. 908-888-2786 FOOTNOTES... .908-566-5538 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS “Meet Your Match Ad" for WEEKDAY PARTIES for your ad! LOTS OF TOOLS AT NO COST call 1-800-454-9100 CLOWN Professional entertainer. Refs. 7 Grayson Lane (Monmouth PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS TO THE PERSON Greater M*dw Newspaper* Balloon Animals & Games • Balloons • Face Painting VIDEO TAP1*'' WHO CALLS Meet Your Match Heights) Saturday & Sunday State certified, Julliard trained. ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 7 Edgeboro Road Face Painting & More • Magic • Snowball The Bunny 1-800-660-4-ADS. Weddings, Bar/Bat I 8/27 & 28, 8:30-3:30 15 yrs. exp. 908-264-1093 1-800-660-4ADS East Brunswick. NJ 06816 908-723-0179, 908-251-2483 JIMBO 908-297-1369 Birthdays, etc. 908-972- 4 6 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

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This directory w ill be revised monthly. Cancellations w ill be acceptededDirectory and necessary copy changes w ill be made tor the J first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING

A&S PAVING & PERFECT WIDOWS* i n d e x PAVING CO., INC. SEAL COATING $175.00 Installed CARPENTRY • Air/Heat y»rirfntial/C^mnifffial Dealing Exclusively in Ibe DANE CUSTOM Custom Decks • Appliance Repair • Driveways * u i u v i e in iu f i* • Concrete • RR Tie* • Interlocking CARPENTRY INC. Additions • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Belgian Block A Good Craftsman for Pavers • Decks • Building/Remodeling • P a rkin g Lots Roofing/Siding (To 101 u.i.) all your Carpentry • lin e S trip in g • Brick Pavers • Additions • Basements Windows/Doors $180.00 Installed Needs • Carpet Care BtmdApplied with Brush • Bluestone • Keystone • Patio Doors (per 100 sq.ft.) • Cleaning Services “The last contractor Small Jobs Welcomed • FREE ESTIMATES* Retaining Walls • W in d o w s you will ever need" • Closet Remodeling + years experience 908-721-0250 Insured 10 Family Owned & Operatec FREE ESTIMATES 22 Yrs Experience • Decorating Services 25 Years Experience 908-446-5921 908-905-9025 1-800-464-7502 908*888*0803 24 Hour Emergency Service • Electrical 908-780-0806 f ully Insured Insured Free Estimates GMW CONSTRUCTION 908-538-3397 • Exterminators • Fencing CALL OUR • Floors/Floor Care MCKEON BROS. B&S RICH’S • Garage Doors HOME ADVERTISERS EXCELSIOR • Glass/Mirrors ASPHALT PAVING m s CONTRACTING, INC. IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUCTION TO GET THE • Handy Persons • Driveways*Parking Lots Asphalt (New or Resurfaced) • Kitchens JOB DONE. • Home Renovations • Kitchens/Baths ADDITIONS REPAIRS Concrete • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Bathrooms BASEMENTS BATHROOMS • New Construction • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Windows • Decks Driveways & •TopSoil & Fill Dirt DOORS SKYLIGHTS • Painting/Wallpapering Commercial • Decks KTTCHENS DECKS • Siding • Plumbing/Heating • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Painting • Roofing FREE ESTIMATES (Delivered) WINDOWS DROP CEILINGS • Pool Care • Wallpapering • Basements Serving Monmouth/Middlesex 70 • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/Windows FULLY INSURED Reasonable Rates 908*775-5031 908-238-8218 • Special Services 908-727-9076 M M ' M W I t i 908-739-8853 Insured Tree Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured

COL-AIR UNIVERSAL STANLEY MASONRY GLUCK M IKE KOVACS REMODELING CO., INC. Heating & Cooling AIR-TEC ASPHALT • Brickwork ■ Patios ARIZZO HOME RENOVATORS All Types of Carpentry 24 Hr. Emergency Service ■ Steps • Sidewalks All Types Home Service all makes & models Heating & Cooling Home Driveways IMPROVEMENTS Alterations ★ Remodelliing ■ Stonework Improvements • Oil or gas cleanings • Sales, Service 8 Small Parking Lots DECKS Resurfaced & * Retaining • Painting • Additions • Kitchens ' Ceilings • Check ups Walls BASEMENTS I • Power Washing • Rec Rooms S / c S \ • Tiles • Installation of all • Hot Water Heaters Weather Sealing ■ Foundations SHEETROCK/REPAIRS • Windows & Doors • Replacement • Bathrooms heating equipment Serving Middlesex & ■ FULLY INSURED CARPENTRY SUMMER ROOFING Windows x * • Attics • Clock thermostats • Humidifiers SPECIALS Monmouth Co. wer 30 years. ■ FREE ESTIMATES POWER WASHING • Doors p / • Locks • Humidifiers • Planned Maintenance Call for Free Estimate • Paneling V , McMullen Construction NO JOB TOO SMALL Member 888 & Clumber of Commerce 1-800-894-1718 24 Hour Service 908-251-2667 Free 9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 2 7 8 7 Servicing Area Serving area 15 years Open Sat. 908*542'8044 Estimates „ ,.T ' _ „ 20Years 908-972-9596 908536-3816 908-591-0616 No Job Too Big or Small

AIR CONDITIONING INTERPAVERS BURSTING AT Fully Insured C a l l C a l l Free Estimates WARM AIR HEATING Specializing in: T H E S E A M S ? HUMID (TIERS • ADDITIONS • Interlocking Pavers •ADD A LEVEL DUCT CLEANING 1-800 660*4 ADS • Masonry and 1-800 660-4 IDS • DORMERS Repair & Installation Exterior Design • BATHROOMS « s S * * S S Service Contracts To Advertise To Advertise TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. • s ' S « Fully Insured Your ;0 m £H \ h < $ Indcxir Mr Quality Specialist Your STOP IN OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE LICENSE #33355 r BANK FINANCING Install-Rite AIR PLUS® Business Call Brian Business 908-919-0776 273 MAIN ST. MATAWAN [908-566-2828] 908-409-3477 908-566-8861 908-671-7772 Here 609-695-8165 Here (CORNER OF RT. 34) EPA Certified Free Estimates insured 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 1 Freehold Matawan Middletown 3EEEHIZH 100,000 BTU-High Efficiency GAS FURNACE The Original h . ~ CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Model XE-80 W I N D O W M A N /* fc Hard Tb Stop A Thine? 908-566-3238 $1 ,29 9 Installed* Specializing in Quality commercial/residential Before All Rebates o s S “Direct Replacement Upflow System • Roofing > Siding • Additions • Add-Levels 13 Ser 36,000 BTU 3 Ton KEN PERRY CONSTRUCTION • Kitchens • Renovations CENTRAL AIR SYSTEM Quality Without Question • Seamless Gutters • Windows ‘Must have adequate electric. • Dormers • Decks “P rofessional Building S R emodeling Com pany" after 5 ft. of wiring & refrigerant. WINDOWS • DOORS *2049 • * • • • a ROOFING •SIDING Marlboro Matawan East Brunswick Additions Alterations Baths Kitchens Decks Skylights ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC. 908-780-8821 908-566-1916 908-238-6411 Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Fully Insured Lie. #11654 Free Estimates • Windows ’ Porches * Basements • Painting • Papering g 1-800-999-6362HI ^ 908-431-9291 ASPHALT/PAVING

a H a r r i s o n KEYPORT D.RIZZIE P a v i n g PAVING CO. BUILDERS Build it I • Asphalt Driveways R.R. Hogrefe & Son Ittmutemen Complete Renovations DRIVEWAYS: I • Small Roofing & Siding DECKS Fix it Parking Lots • New Alterations • Additions • New Homes • Resurfaced Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Doors Installed/Resurfaced • Seal Coating * COMPLETE EXTERIOR REMODELING I • Sealing and • Stone Skylights • Basements Improve it today RR TIES INSTALLED 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work Serving Central Jersey over 17 years Patching BACKHOE & TRUCK RENTAL J Manalapan-Freehold Matawan-Old Bridge FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates 908-739-1856 Serving Monmouth & 908-431-2656 908-583-6553 908-758-9578 Call 1-800-660-4 ADS 908-390-6082 Middlesex Over 20 Years FULLY INSURED A THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 4 7 BUILDING/REMODELING GLASS/MIRRORS KITCHENS/BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

7it %mc 1pM & ItuAt J. LeCour CALL OUR RICHARD ENGLISHTOWN lorris Plate LET US (Z& *tA tnuctaui MUZIO ADVERTISERS K. MOORE Inc. Home & Office Construction Class DO IT LAWN & LANDSCAPING TO GET THE Professional Painting DECK Fine Quality Builders • Finished Basements Lawn Care Professional Service • Acoustical Ceilings Custom Mirrors FOR YOU Cleanups JOB DONE. • Interior/Exterior WASH Complete Reference List • Sheetrock & Taping Sod, Stone, Mulch All Work Guaranteed Table Tops Renovations • Drywall Patios Too! • Custom Homes • Roofing • Decks & Windows Tub Enclosures Driveway Sealing • P a in tin g (interior, exterior) CALL OUR Gutters Cleaned *» Spackling • Additions • Siding Weeding Performed • Decks • M a s o n ry (patios, brick work Screens • Storms BUSINESS & on a Monthly Basis. Owner Operated • Complete Renovations interlocking paversi 908-251-9553 908-741-1063 SERVICE Payment only on isured Free Estimate 908-739-1763 1 8 0 0 -8 7 0 -2 5 3 1 585 Shrewsbury Ave. completion of job. Serving All Your Power 908-918-8711 908-495-3403 Shrewsbury ADVERTISERS 908-536-7011 908-613-7120 Washing Needs Free Estimates Free Est. F u lly Ins. HANDY PERSONS iBJUIDENSIArEDECKS CALL OUR J&P MOTO LAWN SERVICE STUMP Ms. • Standard • Custom JACK OF ALL TRADES HOME REPAIRS and LANDSCAPING tfS C U tty Paperhanger • Gazebo's • Angle Decks ADVERTISERS REMOVAL “No Job Too Big * No Job Too Small • Weekly Lawn Cuts T H E FEM IN IN E TO U C H All made with quality Economical Stump TO GET THE or Too Smalt’ * No Job Too Far • Fertilization AFFORDABLE • Prepasted & Pasted Papers grade lumber in either and Root Grinding • Paper Removal For all Your Home • Carpentry • Clean-ups ‘PAINTING TREATED or CEDAR JOB DONE. Any Size Stump • Reasonable Rates Repairs and • Painting • Tree Removal Exterior/interior 10 yrs eip building decks * General Maintenance Professional Courteous Improvements Low Overhead/Quality Work Service Since 1981 ‘POWER WASHING CALL LifetimeMfHUWv Jj™”Guarantee — • Caulking Competitive Pricing Small, portable stump grinder used lor ona« tundra CALL JACK: • Sheetrock Repairs fenced properties & sensitive lawns. ‘WALLPAPERING LOVANN Free Estimates ❖ Insured *10“ &UP References ttrrr\ r% 2 yr. warranty on all Quality Work Quality Hardwood Mulch Delivered per single roll Free Estimates workmanship 908-727-1696 At A Great Price 908-290-1770 908-290-2973 IAN Fully Insured INSURED Call Joe FAX 908-290-1771 908-905-0066 FREE free “ MU Serving Mnnmouth & HK STUMP REMOVAL 908-545-7149 ESTIMATES iniiMs 908-521-1947 lasmd Middlesex Counties Free Estimates Fully insured Free Estimates 908-741-5650 CLEANING SERVICES KITCHENS/BATHS LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING WINDOW KINGS TILE KITCHEN J R C u s t o m FRANK’S Installers of CABINETS CLEANING CALL TILE & MARBLE Landscaping Inc. PAINTING by All American Inc. We Also Do STRIPPED & (Formerly F&L) Prompt, Friendly OUR Regrouting, • Clean-ups • Sod BUSY B’s Reliable Service REFINISHED Custom • EXTERIOR Residential/Commercial Recaulking & • RR Tie Construction • Excavations Interior Painting BUSINESS All Repair Work LIKE NEW • INTERIOR ★ WINDOWS - Bow, • Stone Walls • Stone/Top Soil Exterior Painting Custom Pickling Professionally Done Bay & Picture & SERVICE 10-40% O F F • Residential ★ SLIDERS Free EsUmates Insured ★ SKY LIGHTS Any Tile of your Countertop 1 -800-300-3064 • Popcorn Ceilings ★ SCREENS ADVERTISERS choice in area stores Replacement • Free Estim ates Free Estimate 908-780-2582 • F ully Insured 908-928-6025 908-462-8647 908-462-8282 Free Estimates 1-800 660-4 ADS 908-679-9500 Fully Insured Free Estimates 908*238*5553 1-800-540-0315 _ m a n What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR [ s u m m e W, COFFEY SIGMUNDS GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? WALL SPECIAL ELECTRIC REFIMSHING OUR Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. Will Do Just That! PROFESSIONAL Attic Fans SPECIAL KITCHEN EAGLE 10% DISCOUNT SERVICE That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub PAPER HANGING ATTIC CABINETS and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! 5 STAR RATING PAINTING WITH THIS AD EXHAUST FAN I ON ALL WORK STRIPPED DIRECTORY A one year guarantee is just not enough ★★★★★ Interior/Exterior 2 yr. warranty time to insure that your new trees & plants • Power Washing j B.T. ELECTRIC & have taken to their new home. •FREE ESTIMATES 908-446-4945 GETS Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE • General Carpentry License #7018 REFINISHED We Also Do: Free Estimates I Residential/Commercial/Industrial • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod Fully Insured Insured & Bonded 800-468-1819 908-495-3484 RESULTS Free Estimates • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes 908-671-9150 or 908-446-1819 Free Estimates • Full)’ Insured l : Your Total Electric Service” _ Uc *11813 908-446-7430 In Business 24 Years 908-367-6446

COMPLETE N E M C O BATHROOMS Landscaping THE MARSHALL BATHROOM WALL Call ELECTRIC CO. REMODELING *2,695°° up to 5x8 Unlimited • Service Upgrades & Repairs Starting As Low As DOCTOR • Ceiling & Attic Fans DISCOUNT KITCHENS CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS • Paper Hanging 1-800 660-4 ADS I • Outdoor Lighting & Wiring $taLKs2,650. A Family Owned Business Special Discounts on all Plumbing Residential • Commercial 1 Wallpaper Removal • Bath Ventilators & Heaters Dp To 5',8' • DECKS • FERTILIZING Offering Customized • Recessed & Track Lights Small repair work OK - Leaks Fixed 1 Painting To Advertise • Cable TV & Phone Lines BY AJ BATH . TIE WORK . WEED & PEST CONTROL Service At Fully Insured ■ References lie. *8821 ' Wall Repairs 5 pm to 9 pm Includes All New Walls, . RETAINING WALLS • ROCK GARDENS Your Reasonable Prices Toilet, Tub, Vanity, CARLO CONST. • SHRUBS • STONE WORK 908-536-9451 Service Available Medicine Cabinet, Sink., Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program For Your Free Estimate Plumbing Fixtures, Tile Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee Business 908-5214862 & More! DealDirecI “CALL US LAST!” 908-905-5935 Custom Work - A Specalty__ Free Estimate 908-780-9486 Fully Insured Bonded & insured Lie #12670 908-571-1075 Established in 1969 Here Free Estimates Lie. #0883 908-721-2894 £ Certified Pesticide Applicator Uc. #63652 Fully Insured

Free Estimates 908-888-1559 CALL OUR K & O H O M E LET Holmdel ADVERTISERS IMPROVEMENTS SOMEONE TOM VACCARELLA MEED WALLPAPER? TO GET THE Since 1975 ELSE DO ^ “FANTASTIC” “FABULOUS” •Custom Wood • Dog Runs Bathroom THE 4 J Call us - You 7/ be glad you did because • t o Link • Jerith JOB DONE. * COMPLETE LAWN SERVICES • WE ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS Specialist • Cutting • Seeding • Sodding • Thatching AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS WORK! • SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Ceramic Tile, * QUALITY LANDSCAPING • LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. WE W ILL NOT BE •SWING SETS * Design • Planting • M ulch • Stones UNDERSOLD Cabinetry, Etc. * TREE AND SHRUBS • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS 2 Year Guarantee-f ullv Ins -Free Est. * Trim m ing • Installation • Rem oval Free Estimates * BRICK AND CONCRETE "REPAIRS" • Patios • Walkways 908-738-8873 * SPRING AND FALL CLEANUPS INTERIORS l*LI>IITED 908-303-1614 1-800452-BATH (2284) Affordable • Reliable • Experienced Laura Bursey 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 6 5 8 8 3EEE3 ■ H W :M ■ **m rM T!gm iiraiieeeee

MKG BATHROOM T. W H ITAKER OUR "Bathrooms Are Our Business" PROFESSIONAL DEAL DIRECT AND SAVE NO SUBCONTRACTORS THE RECESSION BUSTER PAINTING & PAPERHANGING SERVICE “A FAMILY SERVING FAMILIES" ♦ REFERENCES AVAH.BIE For Over 25 Years • IKSURE0 * FREE ESTIMATES A.S.P.A.-AMERICAN SCHOOL r A-D00R FROM *2,599°° OF PAPERHANGING ARTS Free Estimate R ftEMIMl«PftfERHANGIHS ’ MEMBER Of 88B GARAGE DOORS DIRECTORY FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE Sales, Service » Remove Existing Walls & Plumbing Fixtures ■ Insulate Exterior Walls ON ALL WORK > Resheetrock Entire Bathroom > Install New Toilet, Tub & Vanity ' tvcucuro Installation & Repairs GETS “t CATER TOl Wt! IKwUf of Doors & Openers ■ Install Ceramic Tile Floor & Walls ■ Complete With Faucets : I ACCEPT A M Ken O’Day ■ Install Medicine Cabinet, Switches, Plugs & Lights ■ Clean Up Debris Upon Completion I OISCRIMINATl PEW UM TIl 908-223-0994 RESULTS 9 0 8 - 5 9 1 - 7 6 7 0 NJ PLUMBING UC. 7961 O A J L J C H O f l } ) HOMEOWNER" FREE ESTIMATES L _ _ JBeeperj______Bonded_^ jnsur&d _ J*T“I / O J j 1-800-640-7299 4 8 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

069b Tickets 070 Air/Heat 072 Carpentry 075 Ceramic Tile PAINTING/WALLPAPERING POOL CARE Repair/Install

A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling < P oofl Q l m k F O R S A L E TEMPCO COMPANY RL LEMPFERT r r r r MfifP • Service • Sales New installation, repairs, Two round tickets to Hawaii • Maintenance....908-251-8524 Decks, finished basements, remodeling. Free estimates. Neigh bo r PAINTING" SERVICE i MAINTENANCE for $1,000. Call 908-254-1187 windows, doors. 908-679-0096 John Cherry 908-290-9086 AFFORDABLE Ceramic Tile Interior/Exterior & S on SUMMER 070a Appliance Install $2.75 + sq. ft. Free est. 073 Carpet Cleaning 908-536-1005 908-390-8233 • Professional HOME Pools START CLEAN UP Repair Wallpapering IMPROVEMENTS Pool Closings ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- • Interior & Exterior • Liner Replacements UP WITH A DAVE’S Appliance Service CARPETS & UPHOLSTERY - Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers. Painting 908-238-5686 • Loop-Loc Covers $ 5 Q 0 0 Air conditioning & major appli­ Extracts dirt • stains • odors. Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 (All Sizes) Freshens & Restores like • Carpentry Free FLEA... ance repair & installations. new. Free est. 908-382-4951 CERAMIC Tile Installed it UP Call 908-363-3356 CALL GREG Estimates DIRTY CARPETS & UPHOL­ BATHROOMS REMODELED Fully 908-780-9664 HAZLET APPLIANCES STERY are my speciality. 908-462-0029/908-254-0029 908-747-3845 Insured 908*364-6433 Repair all gas & elec. appli­ Best Sen/ice, Best Price, CERAMIC Tiling. Specializing ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WIND ances. Low service charge! Special Care. 20 yrs. exp. in bathrooms. Repair old or We sell used appliances too. Call 908-846-1140 install new. Lowest prices. WAblaPAPERlNE BY BES1EN SIM0S WINDOWS the 908-739-0699, 800-559-9103 FINEST Carpet/Upholstery Call Perry 908-928-4427 HELP Appliance Service Prespot/Clean/Deodorize FRED’S Custom Tile CERTIFIED BY TIE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE DOORS Classified 2 rooms-$28.95.908-787-2678 BROTHERS SIDING MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR Specializing in Ceramic, Installations • Discounted Sales ALL MAKES & MODELS Marble & Granite. FREE est. Family Run Since 1955 Wood, Vinyl, Aluminum Pages •Wallcoverings • Wall Murals 1-800-815-HELP (4357) 074 Carpet Install Work guar. 908-583-2954 Siding • Roofing BEE & BEE Repair/Sale • Interior Painting 1 V vM ® • Border Posters WALTER AYERS • Sheetrocking Windows • Doors WINDOW CO. 071 Building A.J. CARPET DESIGNS Complete bathroom remodel­ A Family Business & Remodeling • Window Coverings • Free Estimates Trim • Repairs Since 1970 Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales ing. Kitchen floors, backs- /Restretches. 908-536-4703 plash, foyers. 908-505-6564 RONALD KAPLOWITZ Bob Ziegler ALL Purpose Contracting Co. 908-462-9221 18 Buchanan Ave. Monmouth Middlesex GENERAL CONTRACTOR CARPET REPAIRS 908-251-7031 Fully Insured Parlin Fully Insured. Free Estimates. 075a Chimney County County Call 908-721-9283 We Do The Following: Free Estimates 908-727-2118 Re-stretching Cleaning PLUMBING/HEATING Pet Damage Bum Marks BATHROOMS Frayed Edges Doorways BARON’S Chimney Service Serving Our Area Absolute Best Service D&J Relay Used Carpet $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Over 20 Years MEPR SERVICE DIRECTORY Caps/repairs. 908-370-9390 GUTTERS EXPERTLY ROOFING KITCHENS SAME DAY SERVICE CHARLES E. Call Statewide General PATTERSON PLUMBING CLEANED 6 FLUSHED Contracting 908-324-6462 908-679-6031 076 Cleaning • Repairs • Tree Trims Plumbing & Heating All Phases o f Re-roof 070 Air/Heat DRY FOAM CLEANING Domestic Over 40 Tears Experience • Chimney Caps '65. a square^ BELL CONTRACTING CARPET & UPHOLSTERY P lu m b in g Free Estimate • Fully Insured (10x10) , Expert craftmanship. Roofing, Discounted Carpet, Tile & CLEANING DONE BY IDA 25 year GAF Shingles AGNETA Air Conditioning Same Day Answering siding, windows, doors, patios, Linoleum sales. Professional RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL INCLUDES: Refrigeration service No Jo b Too Machine Call back All Labor and Material decks & bathrooms. Reas, installation. Call 908-274-0866 Reasonable. 908-264-6266 Comm. & res. 24 hour service and reliable. 908-542-3965 Gerry Kurry Clean Gutter*, Seal Pipes or 1-800-484-7591, Ext. 6238 Small and Chimneys Call Michael 908-287-1229 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Clean up and JIM’S CARPET CLEANSWEEP Repairs ft Renovations T o ll F re e remove all debris EAST Coast Technical Svcs. HENRY’S HOME INSTALLATION HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE 24 Hour Emergency Service Refs. Avail. • Insured AFFORDABLE air conditioning 908-972-7779 1-800-542-0145 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, Reasonable. Thorough. De­ No Job Too Small Call Dan repairs. Call 908-577-0562 IMPROVEMENT re-stretches and repairs. pendable. We clean your 8tate License #4448 Lie. #9844 908-270-1524 908-727-0032 Call 908-495-9483 h o u s e th e w a y y o u w o u ld if SPECIALS ★ DECKS - DECKS ★ THE CARPET DOCTOR you had the time. FREE esti­ • Windows • Additions, mates. Refs. 908-583-9617 GMC GAS FURNACE • Basements Installations, repairs, shop-at- M&M POOLS Central Jersey Raym ond P. All types of interior remodeling home sales. 908-542-1987 FANATICAL Fran's cleaning $1,295. FULLY INSURED service. Homes & offices. Openings/Closings Roofing fir Siding Dobbin, Inc. Reasonable, refs available. 075 Ceramic Tile Free estimate. 908-723-0301 Service & Repairs Specialists ROOFING FREE HUMIDIFIER 908-821-4647 Concrete Pools Residential • Additions Repair/Install HOME BRIGHTENERS • Heaters • Liners CENTRAL AIR K • Painting (Int./Ext.) A BATHROOM SPECIALIST HOUSE CLEANING Call Commercial 3 Ton GMC Unit on New Pad 072 Carpentry Reasonable rates Reliable $QQ CLOSING • Decks Makes shower tile repairs, re­ Call Jane 908-583-9387 our Business Serving grouts, recaulks, removes PI-.7: SPECIAL • Power Washing $850. HOUSE AND APARTMENT all of soapscum & stains. Free esti­ CUSTOM SAFETY and • Basements Modifications Extra DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & mates & written guarantee. CLEANING. Reliable and thor­ N.J. • Repairs Completely Installed Bathrooms. S & R Home Call HOMETOWN TILE ough. References. Call Rosa COVERS Service 800-559-9103 Improvements... 908-679-2291 908-866-9718, 800-376-TILE at 908-254-0858 908-360-4917 Advertisers 908-928-4888 908-780-4457 Fully Ins. All Work Guaranteed Fully Insured Free Estimates Free Estimates Fully Insured

MY POOL MAN INC. SCHAEFER & SONS Jack Barsky VINYL SIDING W h y P a i n t ? Swimmini Pool & Spa Openings & Closings • All m ajor brands Pool J upplies & Chemicals Delivered • Window casings Wee'lild/ y AMaintenance Program • Overhangs & eaves Expert Heater & leak Detection, Filter & Pump • Shutters • Leaders & Gutters ace your Free Ad Listen & Respond ~ ' & Liner Replacement • Vinyl replacement windows • D ow insulation C all ; C all Free Estimates Insured 22 Years 5 3 6 - 5 9 3 6 1-800-454-9100 1-900-370-2131 Experience Serving Monmouth Cty. over 25 yrs. (Call costs S1.85 minute. Must be 18 or over.)

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Fully Insured FREE PERSONAL AD!

l A l ______HEADLINE (Max 15 Characters). Sales * Service * Repairs CASCADE ROOFING Chemicals * Liner Specialist }/) Of>//'/!t/ U f //-V AD COPY (25 words are FREE!). OPENINGS & CLOSINGS • roof repairs * re-roofing * tear offs Shanley Pools & Const. Co. • new roots • plywood resheeting • carpentry work • gutters & leaders 908-536-9393 • vinyl siding & complete trim Established 1964 License #308254 908-928-6618

SPECIAL SERVICES The following information is confidential and necessary to send our instructions you’ll need.

G.P. POOL SERVICE, INC. JUNK N a m e ______Over 20 Years Experience M em ber NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician OUR Custom Inground Pool Installation CARS POOL CLOSINGS Address •“ —■ • With coupon* — “ j BOUGHT BUSINESS *100. OFF MEMBER DIRECTORY Tow n____ State. Zip. I ANY INGROUND LINER ■ SS MARLBORO REPLACEMENT OR | a Phone _ I SAFETY COVERS NATIONAL AUTO GETS ^(Contracts siQned thru 10/31/94 J S f t f f i f WRECKERS I’d like the ad to appear in the following category: ^ • Winter Covers • Wood Wall Pool Specialists • Expert Leak Detection • All Major Repairs RESULTS Deadline Friday 12am for 908*591*1400 □ Ads from Women □ Ads from Men 908-367-7641 next week's issue □ Just Friends □ Players

Greater Media Newspapers, Meet Your Match, 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 4 9 ■ 076 Cleaning 076 Cleaning 0771D iv w a II 077 Drywall CknAfvAMl# 078 Electrical ■ 078 Electrical 079b Fencing 080a Handy Persons Domestic Domestic t k HOUSE CLEANING P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y CRAWFORD ELECTRIC STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ BILTWELL FENCE AND ANDY the HANDYMAN SHEETROCK TAPING 908-928-4300 Lic.#11325 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MASON- Repair old steps like Home Repairs/Improvements By European lady. Refs. CLEAN new. 908-495-6166 Own trans. Call 908-254-6045 Low prices on recessed lights, Free est. No jobs too small. Reasonable & Reliable HOME CLEANING AT ITS & Finishing, sheetrock. Small outside lights, outlets, service LIC #12229. 908-679-9465 Call 908-462-3768 VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 repairs okay. 908-566-8060 upgrades & trouble calls. MIKE S FENCE CO. HOUSE CLEANING UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. DON-WELL Construction Reas., reliable, w/refs. 10 yrs. POLISH LADY House clean­ FINISHING DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Insured & Licensed #8478 Over 14 years experience. ing service. Exp. & Prof. Good Complete line of custom fenc­ “Large or small we do it all" exp. Nadine. 908-308-1440 Lie. #5151. Complete service. NO JOB TOO SMALL 35 yrs. carpentry experience. refs. Free est. Call Grace OLD & NEW WORK 078 Electrical Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 es. Call Mike 908-901-8873 HOUSE CLEANING 908-289-7549 aft 8pm Fully insured. Free estimates. Ref’s. Exp. Reliable. ALSO REPAIRS Call Rollie 908-297-4208 PORTUGUESE WOMEN JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & Call Eliana 908-613-1994 CALL ANGELO pools. Ceiling & attic fans. M.J.P. FENCING F & R Home Improvement Cleans houses. Exp. & refs. ALL TYPES of Electrical Work 079a Exterminators HOUSE CLEANING- Refer­ Call Linda 908-679-7647 Recessed lights, track lighting, Reasonable. Lie. #11363. Residential. Spruce, cedar, Inter., ext., painting, power ences, experience, reliable. 908-264-3761 paddle fans, service changes. 908-888-8298 Free estimate. stockade, chain-link. Fully ins. wash, carpentry. Call Rick Call Valeria 908-238-3561 Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750 Free estimate. 908-389-6523 908-787-4286 SHINING CLEAN SHEETROCK & TAPING JRM ELECTRIC TRIPLE ‘E’ 1-800-242-3987 MIDDLETOWN/HAZLET Specializing in small jobs H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE AREA - We’ll clean homes & HOMES & OFFICES AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All Free Estimates FREE est., reas. rates Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 Electrical repairs/installations EPA cert. Fully ins. All types, PERRINI FENCE CO. RentAHusband 908-583-8837 offices. Res. rates. Refs. Bonded & Insured including termite inspection. 908-739-4665/908-787-7512 Call 908-888-0208 Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A NJ License #9944 CHAIN LINK & WOOD HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 Cheapest rates around. Free estimates. Fully insured. SPECIALIST Call 908-525-9770 Lie. # 25435 908-446-0808 Hauling. Cleans gutters, ga­ SUBURBAN Call 908-238-9123 rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 OFFICE Sheetrock, tape, finish. Pop­ BEST ELECTRIC WINDOW CLEANING corn ceilings. 1-800-290-0280 Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ L 908-536-6353 HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & CLEANING able service. Reasonable Use your VISA small. Very reasonable. Call POWER WASHING rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 S Lic.#9425 079c Floor Finishing for free est. 908-679-5999 Experienced & professional. DECKS-Cleaned & Restored BUY IT or MASTERCARD Cleaning done at your conve­ Call 908-255-1018 HANDYMAN- Small & BIG nience. Call 908-495-4814 SELL IT COFFEY ELECTRIC C to pay for your jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Classified Ads CUSTOM WOOD ing & much more. FREE esti­ FIND IT 1-800-468-1819 mates. George 908-238-2257 L ighting-ln & Outdoors FLOORING CLASSIFIED SELLS! 088 Pool CLASSIFIED Complete service. FREE est. S ervicQs-Spas & Pools 1-800-660-4-ADS Sanded, stained, bleached & HANDYMAN- The Home­ Lie. # 11813 908-446-1819 C eiling & Attic Fans finished. Third generation owner’s Friend. All types of craftsman. Decks redone. home repairs. Carpentry, Free estimates. 908-577-0447 painting, etc. 908-780-3509. FLOOR CARE- Floors J & MHANDYMAN stripped & waxed. 25 years experience. 908-222-7749 No JOB too small. Refs. Fully ins. Free est. 908-787-5177 FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, shampoo. Make old floors LEN’S HANDYMAN look like new. 30yrs. exp. NO JOB TOO SMALL Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 Free estimates 908-251-6659 HARDWOOD FLOORS MOE’S Home Improvement- Mr. Fix it or Built it., Insured. Sanded. Finished. Installed Call Moe 908-549-0625 Decks Sanded & Refinished. Tom 908-238-4879 ODD JOBS Can do most any­ thing. No Job Too Small. Call TOWN & COUNTRY John 908-251-0893 WOOD FLOORS-Sanded & RELIABLE-small/odd jobs refinished. Staining & custom Most trades. Antique furniture colors. Decks too. FREE ES­ restoration. East Brunswick TIMATES. Call 908-409-2425 area. Free estimate. Call Joe 908-651-8831 day/eves WOOD FLOORS • INSTALLED • SANDED (Home • STAINED • FINISHED • REPAIRED Free Est....908-431-3126 ADDITIONS Bath & kit. remodeling. Siding. of NEW '94's 080 Gutters 15 years exp. 908-506-6613 ALEX RUGGIERO’S Must Go Home Repair & Improvements New ‘94 AFFORDABLE Free Estimates/Insured Lincoln M A RK V III GUTTER CLEANING For Quality & Economy By Sept. 7*! Call 908-780-6920 Dual Air Bags, V8, auto., P/S, ABS/PB, A/C, leather p/seats, PW, ALL HOMES $45. PDL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. Vin.RY742096 Stk.#933 MSRP: 908-322-2014 AMC $38,675 "TOP: $12,271 LEPO: $26,638 $475 Security $1500 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Rebate applied as cap cost reduction^ FREE ESTIMATES HOME IMPROVEMENT YOUR CHOICE Call John 908-251-0893 • Carpentry, • painting, • tile N O M O N E Y $ work, • wallpapering & other TOWN CAR 6 3 IN-STOCK general improvements. Refs. DOWN! ^ NED STEVENS avail. Call for FREE est. 908-591-0593 SABLE 4 5 IN-STOCK 24 MONTH LEASE GUTTERS Thoroughly Cleaned DESIGN-TEK & Rushed $35.-$75. Kitchen Remodeling/Refacing, GRAND MARQUIS 2 9 IN-STOCK Screening • New Gutters • Bathrooms, Windows, Base­ Roofs • Repairs • ments. 10% OFF WITH AD Moonroof Call 908-525-0972 1-800-542-0267 MARK V in 2 4 IN-STOCK OR FRANTON Construction Free Estimate • Open 7 Days • Additions • Basements Fully Insured • Est'd 1965 • Siding • Sheetrocking COUGAR 2 3 IN-STOCK • Taping. A total home care SEAMLESS GUTTERS co. Fully ins. & registered by Lincoln TOW N CA R 10 Stack CD Installed or Dropped Off the state. Free est. & free Dual Air Bags, V8, auto., A/C, P/S, ABS/PB, leather p/seats, With any ‘94 by 3L Alluminium advice. Monmouth Cty. only CONTINENTAL 2 0 IN-STOCK PW, PDL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. Vin.RY732231 Stk.#860 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216 Call 908-919-7691 MSRP: $35,930 ‘TOP: $14,261 LEPO: $24,300 $525 Security Lincoln (eased $2000 Rebate applied as cap cost reduction HIGHLIGHT .VILLAGERS /A/»srocK thru Sept 7,1994 080a Handy Persons Roofing & Exterior N O M O N E Y All gutter cleaning $40. We beat competitors prices. Fully DOWN! ^ guar. Call 908-750-0920 A-1 HANDY MEN 24 MONTH LEASE per ISLAND Remodeling mo* NO EXTRA COST! Very responsible. All Jobs. 489 Carpentry, masonry, painting, ★ All phases of home im­ *|f qualified on a closed end lease w/NO MONEY DOWN. 1st. month payment/refundable security deposit at inception. 30,000 miles indue roofing, decks, basketball set provements. ★ Custom decks ed/110 per mile overage. All prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration fees & taxes. © 1994 car ads. ups. Refs. Free est. & carpentry. ★ Free Esti­ Call William 908-495-6869 mates. Call 908-792-0147 JARCIF CONSTRUCTION A-1 MR. FIX IT Kitchens, decks, windows, basements. Fully insured All types of home repairs. Ap­ All work guaranteed pliances to carpentry. 10% 908-574-3386/908-499-0746 senior discount. 908-727-2762 KJS CONSTRUCTION AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN- Replacement windows & carpentry, kit., baths, painting, doors. Kit./baths remodeled. tile. Reas. John 908-462-3087 Vinyl siding & decks. Free est. ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Fully ins. Call 908-721-5447 All Types of Home Repairs/Improvements MASTER DECKS 908-431-3981, 908-257-2750 Pool platforms, old and new constmction. Call for WINTER ALL CRAFT TREATMENT. 908-758-8448 Paint, wallpaper, roofs, decks, MERKLIN ENTERPRISES 2 Miles OK Parkway Exit 109 on windows, doors & more. RENOVATION SPECIALISTS Repairs of all kinds. If you want it done right Shrewsbury Ave. in Shrewsbury Gary 908-613-0152 the first time, CALL US! • O A N E B W E A LW A YS] FREE est. Call 908-219-8934 CABS! S E L L F O R WE R E MINUTES AWAY FROM ANYW HERE ALL JOBS MOE’S Home Improvement- (908) 7 4 7 . 5 4 0 0 IN MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES Kitchen & counter tops. Base­ see us for detailsj LESS! LARGE OR SMALL ments, doors/windows. In­ • Painting • Roofing • Decks sured. Call Moe 908-549-0625 • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry • All Renovations RICK’S LAWN Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Weekly cutting, dethatching, Call Yaacov 908-777-1220 fall cleanups. 908-251-9553 5 0 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

i Home Lawn Care ' 085 Odd Jobs 086 Painting 086 Painting 083 Masonry/Paving 083 Masonry/Paving 084a Light Hauling Improvements Landscaping Cleanups Wallpapering Wallpapering SZARAWARSKI Builders CUSTOM MASONRY MASON will fix & repair steps, ROTOTILLING sidewalks & plastering. Very JUNK REMOVAL ★ AAA ★ Custom carpentry & masonry. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE A QUALITY JOB AL’S PAINTING Additions, remodeling, custom reasonable. 908-988-0029 Lawns & gardens. Spring, ALL PHASES PERFORMED Prompt courteous service. Bill Affordable Clean-ups. Done by C.L. WYATT Interior & Exterior baths/kitchens. 908-446-4796 We take away anything. Summer & Fall. 908-251-7843 ASK FOR ERIC MASONRY - NEW WORK or Greg. 908-888-1549 INTERIOR RENOVATIONS GET THE BEST FOR LESS Free est. 908-264-2520 TOTAL Home Improvements NO JOB TOO SMALL REPAIRS. Refs. Avail. Wallpapering & Sheetrock For free estimate call STUMP & BRANCH CALL 908-390-6629 Call 908-254-0643 LIGHT HAULING & MOVING 908-583-3306 Call 908-566-2828 Pickup Truck A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Repair. Call 908-873-3906 $30/hr. or 2 men for $45/hr. DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY & Light LAWN CARE ABSOLUTE QUALITY REMOVAL 084 Moving Cleanout serv. Bsmts., attics, Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Walter 908-251-6573 PAINTERS- Reasonable ALL PAINTING Free estimates. 908-251-4352 gar., yds. Lt. hauling. Debris Rudy 908-251-5953 & Storage rates. Free estimates. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR removal. Refs. Mon. County IMMEDIATE CALLBACKS DRIVEWAY COATING LIGHT MOVING 908-458-4251 John Ruskin Quality Work. Reasonable T & D Landscaping ALL JERSEY MOVERS 908-364-6665 Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 SPECIAL-. $95.(25' x 20') Washers, dryers, refrigerators, CLEANUP- Trash, old fire­ “WE DO IT ALL" Crack filling. 908-572-1916 Pianos, apartments, homes, ★ ★ ★ offices. Quality work at an af­ etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ wood, branches, dirt, con­ ALL PAINTING JOBS- • Mowing • Edging able. Free est. 908-727-2740 ACCURATE PAINT fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. crete, metal. 908-446-3196 Excellent indoor & outdoor • Hedge Trimming • Fertilizing or 908-364-6578 KITCHENWORKS IGLESIAS Call 908-634-4122 QUALITY WORK painting. Residential & com­ • Tree Trimming & Removal mercial. Free estimates. Fully SPECIALIZING IN Free estimates. 908-462-1317 P & RCLEANUP KITCHEN REMODELING CONSTRUCTION APARTMENT MOVERS REMOVAL insured. 908-679-5999 MID STATE SERVICE Garage & yard cleaning. LOW PRICES ★ NEW CABINETS BOB’S PAPERHANGING ★ REFACING THATCHING ALL CONCRETE WORK Local. 800-300-8350, PM#378 Trash, Furniture, Debris Everything taken away. Reas, • Interior & Exterior WORK DONE BY OWNER CALL 908-238-3181 No job too BIG. price. Free est. 908-264-7476 • Benjamin Moore Paint WILL BEAT ANY PRICE! FURNITURE HAULING Rick 908-251-5953 CHARLES GRANT SEEDING JO-MAR CONSTRUCTION 10% off on Ext. Painting REMOVAL & REPAIRS # 1 in Furniture Care Any­ TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL Larson Sen/ices CUSTOM MASONRY Anything you want taken to Fully insured. Free est. 908-360-0048 908-251-2299 where. Full household/partial B U Y dumps. Free estimates. Call 908-536-2613 NO JOB TOO SMALL move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in­ IT 908-721-8246 30 yrs exp. Free estimates sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 908-727-0038 Call 908-329-6022 SELL IT 061 Lawn Care TOM’S TREE SERVICE All phases performed Use your VISA Classified Sells JUST CONCRETE or MASTERCARD FIND IT Free estimates. 12 Years exp. to pay for your Classified Works! 1-800-660-4ADS Call Tom 908-905-8964 Inc. Free estimates. Call Classified Ad Classified Works! . 908-721-8857 1'800-660-4ADS CLASSIFIED ALL-PHASES TREE CARE & REMOVAL • Yard Clean ups Diagnosis. Since 1959. • Tree/Stump Removal Free estimates. Fully insured. • Landscape Renovation Coyne Tree 908-819-8755 • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil Free est. Fully ins. TREES-*T rimmed* Removed 908-721-4954 WE SHOW UP. ★Stumps Ground ★Wood Chips Reasonable Rates ARBE LANDSCAPING Call 908-257-1416 Anytime Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, LUXURY WITHOUT Mulch, Stone. All your land­ WE MOW IT CHEAP! scape needs. Bulldozer & • Clean Ups-Spring & Fall backhoe work. Fully insured. • Trees Cut & Pruned 908-721-7142, from 8am*5pm • Hedges Trimmed Large or Small, We Do It All BACK HOE WORK- Will Re­ Call 908-613-9410. Free Est. THE PADDING. move trees, stumps, dirt, con­ crete. Can Deliver fill, top soil, WORLD CLASS LAWN sand, mulch, firewood. Lawn maintenance & tree 908-446-3196 spraying. MON. CTY. ONLY. Call 908-928-0717 BILL’S S f V M B ★ MULCH * LANDSCAPE ★ STONE * ★ TOPSOIL ★ & TREE SERVICE ★ FIELDSTONE ★ 908-721-8671 ★ GRASS SEED * ★ LIME ★ DREAMSCAPE ★ FERTILIZER * LANDSCAPING INC. SOLD IN BULK • Landscape Design • Lawn Maintenance • Fully Insured • Free Est. S ig is m o n d i Richard Kosty 908-238-7488 Greenhouses FALL SEEDING/SOD 908-583-3535 NOW JS THE TIME! Schedule for Fall Seeding Call 908-367-4418 IF YOU CANT CUT IT WE CAN 082 Lawn Mower Mike Pantina Landscaping Fully Insured Free Estimates 1-800-21 LAWNS LAWN MOWER, small engine 908-495-6860 repair. Pick up and delivery. IS YOUR stump a pain in the Call 908-938-3117 GRASS? Tree/stump removal. “Just Stumps". Free est. Fully TUNE-UPS & OVER HAULS ins. Call 24 hrs. 908-634-1318 Pick-up & delivery. Call 908-521-3814 JUSTIN TYME LANDSCAPING DESIGN Call Anne. 908-251-0572 083 Masonry/Paving NEW 1994 SAAB 9000 CSE LANDSCAPING A BEAUTIFUL Shrub Removal Stump Grinding BRICK PAVER JOB 5 spd manual, 4 cyl, p/s, p/abs b, a/c, Driveways, Patios, Concrete LARSON SERVICES Work, Retaining Walls by.... am/fm st w/com pact disc, airbag, anti­ D.Power Const. 908-583-2297 908-536-2613 theft alarm, electric sunrf, p/seat, MITONE ENTERPRISES AFFORDABLE Lands. & Lawn Care Serv. REM p/winds, heated sts. MSRP $33,505. VIN Decorator Stone & Islands Brick & concrete work Complete Shrubbery & Trim Free est. 908-390-5564 RffM #R1025291. Care/edging. No job too small Relax, let us do the work! ASPHALT J.V. PAVING Light excavating & hauling Professional Workmanship 36 mo closed end lease. 1st payment + Call 908-613-9044 .Driveways .Parking Lots * Free Est. 25 Yrs. Exp. $1550 down payment + $400 Security MONDELL1 Landscaping 908-548-6565, 609-426-9496 iR w Deposit + $450 Acquisition Fee. 1 0 , 0 0 0 SUMMER SPECIALS ATTENTION: CUSTOMERS • Maintenance • Designscapes • Fertilizing Programs Brick, block, concrete. Satis­ m ile s p e r year. 20c over. Total of faction guaranteed. Reason­ 3 6 5 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Fully insured. Free est. able prices. Ins. 908-280-2791 p a y m e n t s $ 1 3 ,1 4 0 . Serving Monmouth Cty. Only Call 1-800-537-LAWN B.T.C. CORP. MT TREE SERVICE ALL CONCRETE WORK Tree removal, trimming, clear­ • SIDWALKS • PATIOS ing, Fully ins. 908-521-4515 • DRIVEWAYS • REPAIRS FREE est. Financing avail. MUMS THE WORD 908-254-5425 Add instant color with fall CARPENTRY/MASONRY blooming mums. Plan now for spring bulbs. 908-866-9414 Framing, Additions, Shelves, MOTORS, INC9 FLOWER POWER Decks, Porches, Gazebos, Patios, Steps. Walks, Foundations OUTDOOR MATTERS Call Mike 908-679-7172 .Shrub Trimming .Mulch CORNERSTONE MASONRY .Bed Work .Stone .Sod • Concrete Work • Steps Call 908-367-4418 • Brick Pavers • Mail Boxes 702 Shrewsbury Ave. • Barbecues • Brick Fronts ROTOTILLING • Repairs • Raised Decks Shrewsbury, NJ • All Other Phases of Masonry 741- 8500 908-536-2613 Call Pete 908-972-0933

» m wm+m * to % * * * « THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 5 1

086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting n , u . 086 Painting 087 Power Washing 089 Plumbing 092 Special Services ‘ Wallpapering Wallpapering p Wallpapering PUBLIC ADJUSTER CEILINGS JACK MIKE’S PAINTING WOODY’S PAINTING POWER WASHING G. TAYLOR Inter. & ext. No job too big or Licensed, bonded represen­ Professionally sprayed/pop­ windows/gutters/decks/siding/ tative for the policy holder. THE STRIPPER Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper small. Free est. 908-583-2228 cement. Beeper 908-703-0070 PLUMBING 8. HEATING corn effect/all colors/w/without PROFESSIONAL removal. Quality work, 20yrs. Repairs • Remodeling • New • Windstorm, • Fire • Burglar glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 Wallpaper Removal Painting & Wallpapering Inc. exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893 4 Construction • Water Heaters • Flood...... 908-536-8396 Painting, Sheetrock Repair Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. • Reasonable • Reliable • DECORATIVE INC. 908-972-7663 PAPERHANGING 089 Plumbing SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. 087 PowerWashing Gary Taylor, Plumbing Li­ Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINTING 1-800-820-1711 $13./single roll. 24 years exp. cense # 5877. 908-251-5322 JOE JAY Mike 908-462-9097 BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409 PAPER HANGING Painting & Paperhanging ALAN BLACKBURN PAINTING-FAUX FINISHES Call 908-251-4623 NU-WAY PAINTING TELEPHONE Installation PHIL POLO & SON Plumbing/Heating. GARDEN STATE CUSTOM COLORS WALLPAPER REMOVAL ABSOLUTE Repair, Jacks, Wiring Bill Paulson-P.H.I. Certified Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ KELLY’S PAINTING Quality work at great prices Painting & Paperhanging PLUMBING and HEATING 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX lntVExt. Free est. Fully ins. tions. Remodeling. NJ Master * Call 908-549-9431 ★ PAPERHANGING Call Ted 908-615-0592 POWER WASHING WATER HEATERS Call Ed, 908-536-2477 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 Plumbers License # 5325 REPAIRS & REMODELING PAPER REMOVAL Siding, decks, gutters & E. P. REFINISHING 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE GEORGE SAHUL JR. O’BRIEN PAINTING SAL'S PAINTING concrete. Bill 908-251-7089 908-238-2945 License #5568 TELEPHONE Electrostatic painting, Free Estimates 908-679-2142 & WALLCOVERINGS PAINT 3 ROOMS office furniture & home BACSOKA 908-251-5660 INSTALLATION appliances. Call 908-613-8825 LERIO PAINTING OUTSIDE house* painting & $299. ANY COLOR HOUSE WASHING power washing. INSIDE ATA POWERCLEAN Plumbing & Heating CJL COMMUNICATIONS Painting, Plastering, Taping, paperhanging, painting, wall & FOR INQUIRIES CALL Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Member N.J. BBB Complete kitchen/bath remod­ TOM’S PLUMBING Sales/Service 908-739-0803 FAUX FINISHES ceiling repair. 908-840-4104 908-390-0103 908-521-0537 1-800-794-1417 Free Estimates eling. Water Heaters, Sewer & Plumbing & Heating. Water THOMPSON Showroom Quality. Affordable PAINTING & Paperhanging Drain Cleaning. Reasonable Prices. Amy 908-224-9295 g08-390-8655 THE WALL DOCTOR Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & SEWER & DRAIN Cleaning lnt./Ext. Free Est. Middlesex POWER WASHING rates. Free Estimates. Gas Grills installed. Small jobs Custom Paperhanging License #5628. We do it all. .Main Sewers .Sink Drains Co. Call Joe at 908-937-8166 By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 OK. 7 day seiv. NJ Plumbing FINE PAINTING MIKE & SON’S Uc. #9454. 908-727-7719 .Tub Drains .Yard Drains ACTION Call 908-727-0014 .Toilets .All electrically BY KEN LAPSLEY interior, exterior., painting, WALLPAPER • Decks • Patios cleaned. 24 hour service. Interior & Exterior decorating, paperhanging. Classified Works! •AluminumA/inyl • Driveways 908-303-8396 Free estimates. Fully insured. Excellent, work. Reasonable Hung with TLC, patience & • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning Classified Works! 908-787-7982 prices. Call 908-495-5068 neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 Call John 908-251-0893 090 Printing 094 Tailoring CENTRAL JERSEY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE VOLKSWAGEN DEALER. CUSTOM PRINTING Resumes, brochures, etc. Free consultation. Lowest ALTERATIONS- Men/Women. rates. Call ACE 908-388-8879 DRESSMAKING. Custom Bridal Parties. 908-446-4838 SCREENPRINT1NG HEMMING, ETC- T-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, Type & Sew 908-462-7494 signs, decals, vinyl lettering. MIKE DOLLY 908-294-8979 094a Transportation 091 Roofing/Siding CHAUFFEUR Your car or mine. Anytime, ALEX SMUTKO anywhere. Airports, NYC, Phila., etc. F/t or p/t. Low ROOFING rates. Conley 908-449-2019 OLYMPIC Airport Shuttle SYNONYMOUS 26 departures to/from Newark The economy and taxes are Airport. $15. FROM HAZLET. hurting both of us. I need you, $12. FROM WOODBRIDGE. and you WILL save money JFK & NYC Piers, $25. & up. with me. Call 1-800-822-9797 • Res./Commercial Roofing I’ll roof your house as if it were my own. Smutko Roof­ 096a Window ing, year after year, proven to COMES WITH OUR UNBEATABLE be on top of the roofing indus­ • 10 yr/100,00- mi. Powertrain limited warranty • Dual Air Bags try. The Dec. *92 & ’93 Nor1 • 2 yr/24,000 mi. bumper to bumper limited warranty • Central Alarm Sy*t*m Easter demonstrated what can CUSTOM CURTAINS • 2 yr/24,000 mi free scheduled maintenance • AM/FM Caseette happen to an improperly in­ Low Prices...... 908-577-0375 4 dr, 5 #pd m an, 4 cyi. p/s, p/b, p/Iks, a/c, Vflla, r d»f, I ...... • 2 yr/lree 24-houi' roadside assistance a ll s s n ms b tt d , stalled roof. Don’t let it hap­ 48 month ctosod and leam w/*890 down. 1st mo pymt. $200 s V. Tot. pym ts WINDOW TREATMENTS *8112, reatdual 8007.80 VtN RMQ47741, Stk #6321 $15,910 I pen to you! Please call Alex! 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF CRAZY LOW SUMMER BY JERRY OTHER JETTAS AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE LISTED BELOW REROOF PRICES!! Custom Made Shop At Home Using 25 year warranty shin­ Verticals, mini blinds, pleated • Jetta GL III, 5 spd, #M066478 Pearl Red Stk #5418 > ’94 Jetta GL III, 5 spd, #M055648 Alpine White Stk #5396 gles. Hand nailing at its best. shades. 60% discount w/free CALL NOW!!! estimate, measuring and • ‘94 Jetta GL III, 5 spd, #M066445 Peearl Red Stk #5415 1 ‘94 Jetta GL III, 5 spd, #M051463 Turquoise Stk #5342 Limited Time Offer installation. 100% guaranteed. • *94 Jetta GL III, 5 spd, #M041821 Steel Blue Stk #5399 1 ‘94 Jetta GL III, 5 spd, #M056039 Dusty Mauve Stk #5361 Contractors...! do sub-work Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 096b Window THE ROOF DOCTOR NEW ’94 PASSAT GLX Seals your leaks when you Washing ■ «LEATHER INTERIOR •AIR CONDITIONING •AM/FM CASSETTE •TILT WHEEL need protection the most. Roof repair specialist. AAA LEVY’S DUN-RITE ■ ABS BRAKES ■ PWR WIND & LOCKS • BBS ALLOY WHEELS & CRUISE WINDOWS WASHED 4 dr, 5 spd man, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo cass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls, GUTTER CLEANING Month Free estimates. Fully insured. STORMS & SCREENS r/def, t/whl, cruise, lthr int. bkt sts, sport mirrs, sun rf, all ssn stl bltd LEASE GUTTERS CLEANED radls, alloy whls. VIN #R£003467, Stk #5432. MSRP 25,135. 48 mo. 48 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 closed end lease w/$1282 down 1st mo pymt $399 sec dep $350, bank No waiting. Exc., clean work. FOR Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 fee. doc # M.V. Tot Pymts $14,352. Residual $9153.80.12,000 Mi Lease. or Buy for $19,990 Months CARLIN ROOFING Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ ALL-BRITE Seconds From Pkwy Exits 1 OO A or ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ Window Cleaning Svc. Co. pairs. Free estimates, insured Over 1,000 satisified home­ 908-458-5619 owners in N.J. Ins. Low price. “Our Name is our Quality” W ORLD VOLKSW AGEN CENTURY ROOFING Call 908-830-9275 WE'RE RATED #1! 4075 Hwy. 33 Leak specialist/gutter cleaning Expert results. 908-254-1329

N e p t u n e 9 2 2 - 1 5 0 0 J & R ROOFING & SIDING Prices Include all costs except license, reg. & taxes. UNBEATABLE RATES BOATING T H I S W EEK'S USED CAR SPECIALS Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 ‘88 Mazda 323 88 Pontiac sunwrfl ■89 Tbyota Tercel '66 Volkswagen Jetta 81 ‘87 Honda Prelude ‘17 V W J e t t a 2 flr, auto. 4 cyt, p/s. dr hatch, auto, 4 cyl. p/s,. p/b, 2 dr auto, 4 cyt, p/b. 4 dr auto A cyl. oft, p/fc 2d.. 5 ;pd. roan- A iyt p/j p/t> 4 df auto. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 105 Boats for Sale am'fm ster/cass. Vfils. i am/fm stw/cass. a/c. tfois. RL LEMPFERT ». A v * mao 4 oyl. p/s. am/lm m u c u s . a®. ttys dnt,1(n.1leftwh state.** vg>» pfc. Vh wv’tff' iW.m> pMwis am/tm wd. Black, i spd man. anvtm cue, wM. -r&tt btl ik icon V.C, r«et lit tram, vctou tH. i/vmi, cfuisa. r/det, cass pIs. on imi. cruse, |tt pt. toe*#. <*» spt n m /to. a/c. tfyti. enjbe, sow w . btt cruise, i-tmk a/t. elec prt, |Mi Cfinse. tit# f l 14' RENKEN with 35hp elec­ mWtWtt aloywNvv* mnott mrt a* *•« rKt, afcxn t. p,'«mdsto. vc. VIN ?*i J?927.S«*P627t 33 406 wmdsflto vc Stk #9431-1. 092 Special Services tric engine (less than 50 » » iWSftff S,t mi. 46.46? m, hours) & lift. New trailer & # 1 . . m I *14,999 *16,775 *17 ,9 9 5 *24,995 seats, much more. Asking DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERY $3,750. Call 908-787-8048 Dining room chairs, kitchen sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call 16’ HOBIE CAT W ORLD VW USED CAR CENTER Bob 908-727-7394 Sailboat. Super Clean. Super 4075 Hwy. 33 Set-Up. Call 908-290-0535 FURNITURE 16’ SEA NYMPH-Alum., 40HP N e p t u n e Yamaha, 3HP & elect, trolling 9 2 2 - 1 5 0 0 REFINISHING REPAIR motors. Trailer, FF, downrig- Prices include all costs except license, reg, & taxes. Caning • Rushing gers. Like new. $3,895. Call 908-938-4064 908-572-7916 5 2 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autoi 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale

18’ SEA RAY SEVILLE CADILLAC ELDORADO '85 - CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FORD THUNDERBIRD HONDA ACCORD DX '86- JEEP WRANGLER '93 85-140 HP, I/O, Merc., Cuddy 68,000 orig. miles. Good '73 - Potential classic, 2 dr., FORD MUSTANG TURBO COUPE '85 - Black, 4 ★ Good condftion. new tires, 4 cyl., 5 spd., black. Cabin, Exc. running cond., in cond. $3,475. or best offer. 8 cyl., auto. SKY BLUE. Very cyl., 5 spd. Electronic, sun­ new alternator. Asking $3,350. 21,000 mile warrantee. Soft Call 908-618-1017 or '91. Red w/black interior. roof, tinted windows. Great water will demo. $3,200. Call good cond., well maintained, LOADED. LIKE NEW 16,000 Call Ken or Brian. Leave mes­ top, am/fm. 4x4. $10,000. 908-899-9146 908-775-1752 garage kept. 82,000 miles. body, clean inside. Runs per­ sage. 908-297-9587/940-2363 Call 908-819-0364 miles. Asking $13,000. Call fect. New clutch, brake, radia­ $2,500. or best offer. Call 906-257-8841 GOOD PERSON CADILLAC LIMO ’85 908-246-2177 after 1 pm tor, battery, struts, shocks. HONDA ACCORD EX ’91-4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ’90 19’ B A YLIN ER ’87 Corporate stretch, white, seats $3,200. neg. 908-247-3672 dr., auto, air, all power, sun­ Immaculate! Dual air bags, Cuddy cabin 125hp, OB w/ 5-6. Stereo, VCR, partition. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FORD MUSTANG GT '93- BAD CREDIT roof, stereo. 35,000 miles. heated windshield, ABS, Red, fully loaded. 18,000 trailer, great shape, full can­ Exc. for weddings, airport, '88-47,000 miles. Top cond., EXCELLENT CONDITION alarm. 37,000 miles. $17,000. miles. $14,800. or best offer. New Program Available vas & camper top, low hrs. backups. $5,000. silver. Turbo, 4 cyl., $6,500. $12,900. Call 908-536-4807 Call 908-821-9782 after 6 PM Asking $5,000. 908-671-6768 908-846-7781 Call 908-264-8694 Call 908-270-2485 ACADEMY HONDA HONDA ACCORD EX 93’ LINCOLN TOWN CAR ’87- DODGE ARIES '81 FORD MUSTANG LX '87-HB Signature Series, midnight 19' GLASTREAM '87-Cuddy CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z24 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. 4 dr., auto, loaded. 21,000 ’87 - V6, AC, mag wheels. A/C, P/B, P/S, 4 cyl. 5 spd., am/fm cass., a/c, p/l, blue, 1 owner. 70,000 miles. cabin, 130 OMC Cobra I/O, GET MORE miles. Perfect cond. $15,300. New engine 1990, w/trailer. Exc. running cond. Needs 2nd owner. White & burgundy. low miles, exc. cond. $2,959. $6,500. Call 908-721-3831 Call 908-706-0356 Call 908-536-0168 Many extras. $3,000. or best body work or for parts. 2 dr. Runs & looks great. FOR YOUR MONEY 908-721-3333 MERCURY SABLE LS 90 - $1,500. or best offer. INFINITI Q45 ’91-MINT. offer. Call 908-793-4334 $1,200. or best offer. Call 50,000 miles.. Exc. cond., fully 908 -6 13 -1 33 3 days 908-821-2560 FORD TAURUS LX WAGON Black exterior, Camel leather '88- Gray, fully equipped, 3rd WITH OUR NEW loaded. $7,700. or best offer. 19' SKI NAUTIQUE-V8 chevy, 908-238-6488 eves. interior, sunroof, LOADED. Call 908-721-6704 100% restored. Must See! FORD ESCORT '82-Off white, seat, 67,000 mi., 3.8 litre, 57,000 miles. $19,995. or best Trailer & many extras. $6,800. CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’86 stick shift. 66,000 miles. Good auto, $5,500. 908-972-8177 USED CAR offer. Call 908-946-1673 MERCURY TRACER ’91­ Black, auto. 59,000 miles. first car. $1,200. Call & leave Must sell. Call 908-657-4747 Use your VISA JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED 4 dr., auto, 50,000 miles, am/ $9,000. or best offer. message 908-389-5952 FORD TEMPO '84 LEASE PROGRAM fm stereo cass., a/c. Excellent Call 908-613-1642 A/C, 4 door, AM/FM radio. ’90-Black, loaded, 58,000 19W THOMPSON 89- FORD FESTIVA ’88-Standard or MASTERCARD cond., $5,950. or best offer. Bowrider, full canvas, I/O V6, 70,000 miles. New battery, ACADEM Y miles, exc. cond. Must sell Call 908-290-9487 CHEVROLET CORVETTE shift, am/fm stereo, a/c, new tires. $1,950. Call HONDA fast! $15,900. or best offer. 175 hp, trailer. $8,700. nego­ clutch, water & fuel pump, tim­ to pay for your tiable. Call 908-571-4333 CONVERTIBLE ’91 - Auto. 908-297-2055 OLD BRIDGE, N.J. Call 24 hrs. 908-930-7407 MERCURY TRACER ’93- Loaded. Garage kept, like ing belt, 76,000 miles. Asking Classified Ads WAGON. Strawberry Red. 4 19.2' GLASSTREAM ’87­ new. 37,000 miles. $25,900. $1,750. Tony 908-872-0146 FORD TEMPO '92-4 dr., Use your VISA cyl., 30,000. miles. All power, or best offer. 908-281-9579 or MASTERCARD 3.0 liter, I/O, CG. pkg., ski 37,000 miles. Excellent cond. 908-721-3333 1-800-660-4-ADS to pay tor your fully loaded, roof rack, air, am/ pkg., stereo, VHF, trailer. loaded. $7,000. Call Classified Ad fm cassette. $12,000. or best CHEVROLET IMPALA '75 - CALL CLASSIFIED! 609-655-7756 1-600-660-4ADS $3,900. or will trade for car or Runs well. Reliable. $800. or offer. Call 908-525-9198 boat. Call 908-280-2043 best offer. Willing to talk! 20’ RENKEN 86 Cuddy Call 908-247-7044 Cabin-All canvas. I/O, 140 CHEVROLET WAGON ’84 - HP, Good condition. Sacrifice Great working car, third seat. due to illness. Call Needs minor work. 118,000 908-747-0178 miles. Edison, $600. or best offer. 908-572-9551 evenings 21* WELLCRAFT ’87- 210 Classic, I/O, low engine, hrs.. CHEVY CAMARO ’86-Auto, Asking $8,500. Days V6, M.F.I. 88,000 milles, p/s, 908-750-7861 or Evenings p/w, working a/c, many new 201-823-4547 items, exc. cond. $3,000. or best offer. Call 908-521-4970 24' ALBEMARLE 83-260 hp, FWC, Volvo, New Volvo O/D, CHEVY CAMARO LT ’87­ new full encl. VHF, $14,500. 5 spd., V6 maroon, moon Call 908-920-6844 roof, air, am/fm cass., 78,000 miles. $4,000. or best offer. 25’ BAYLINER '89-Cierra con­ Call 908-566-2733 vertible, 260 OMC, low hrs., Full galley, sleeps 6. Marina CHEVY CAVALIER ’84- kept. $1 8,900. Call 908-477-8329 CONVERTIBLE 25 W BAYLINER CIERRA Light blue, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/ Sunbridge 86- Great family s, p/b, p/w, p/l, am/fm cass., cruiser. Sleeps 6. Galley, cruise. 130,000 miles. $2,000. fridge, shower, all electronics, or best offer. Call Volva 260 low hours. Best 908-390-0621 reasonable offer. Call CHEVY CAVALIER 86­ 908-774-7812 4 dr., red, auto, 93,000 miles, 28.5’ FOUR WIND VISTA '90- good mechanical condition, FULLY STOCKED. ALL clean, new muffler, Asking AMENITIES, twin engines, $2,100. or best offer. Call gen. less than 300 hrs. Asking Days 908-297-4200 $40,000. Call after 12 pm Evenings 908-671-1146 908-255-7895 CHEVY CORSICA LT ’92- V6, drivers side airbag, anti­ 29’ TOPAZ ’88-TAMD 41A lock brakes, p/windows & Volvos. tower, sun shade, locks, tilt, cruise, am/fm stereo rupps, raytheon elect., tackle w/CD, alloy wheels & sport lockers, sync., immaculate. suspension. 35,700 miles. $72,500. Call 908-920-6844 $8,500. Call 908-294-9203 32’ LUHRS SPORTFISH ’74- CHEVY CORVETTE '79- Fiberglass. Only 17 built. White w/red interior, p/s, p/b, Fresh water cooled. 360 p/w, auto, a/c, 79,000 miles. Chrysler 1989 new. 360 Asking $7,200. or best offer. hours. Exc. shape. Must be Call 908-363-8963 seen. $21 ,000. Call 908-787-6390 CHEVY EL CAMINO '77-350, 4 bolt main, p/s, p/b. Good KAWASAKI 300 SX ’89- shape. Runs great. Asking JET SKI. Stand up. Never $1,200. Call 908-390-0087 used. $1,700. Call 908-506-9657/908-618-0317 CHEVY EL CAMINO ’85-Auto. Air, p/s. p/b, am/fm stereo, blue, exc. condition. Sharp. 106 Boating 79,000 miles. Asking $3,950. Call 908-965-1433 Accessories CHEVY EUROSPORT ’85- BOAT SLIP-Highlands, float­ STATION WAGON, Superior ing dock w/water & electric. condition, auto, a/c, all power, Up to 25 ft. boat to Nov. 1st. am/fm cass. $1,500. Call $500. Call 908-755-3536 609-395-9079 CHEVY MALBU ’81 Runs well, many new parts, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass., $1,100. or best offer. Call & leave message 908-431-2680 AUTOMOTIVE CHEVY MALIBU ’82 Auto, full power, 100,000 miles, good condition. Runs 110 Autos for Sale excellent. $950. Call eves. 908-679-1185

ACURA LEGEND '88-Bronze, CHEVY SPECTRUM '85 leather interior, moonroof. 5 Speed. Dark blue. Great Exc. condition. Garaged. All condition. $1,200. Please call records avail. 82,000 miles. after 5pm 908-446-7874 $8,300. Call 908-494-2885 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ’77- BMW 325i ’89-Black on black Well maintained, engine & a/c, power, am/fm cass., sun­ body very good cond. $1,095. roof, exc. cond.. Only 60,000 Call 908-671-4284 miles. $12,000. Call CHRYSLER LE BARON '87 - 908-462-2331/908-602-7502 2 dr., auto, needs cosmetics, BMW 325i ’93-Black, 4 dr., 102,000 miles, custom rims. leather, air, p/s, p/b, cruise, p/ Fully loaded, good commuter seats, sunroof, sports pack­ car. $3,000 or best offer. Call age, loaded. 33,000 miles, 908-308-1488 mint condition. $23,500. Call 609-751-9051 CHRYSLER LEBARON '87­ 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto, a/c, stereo, BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM p/s, p/b, dig. dash, tilt, cruise, ’89 - V6, auto, air, am/fm ster­ real clean car. $2,200. Call eo, 52,239 miies, alarm. 908-583-4199 $4,950. Call 908-446-9464 CHRYSLER LEBARON- BUICK REGAL '86 - 84,000 Convertible. 45,000 miles. 1 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. miles, exc. cond. All power, owner, garage kept. Full new tires. Asking $2,800. Call power, beautiful condition in­ days 908-303-1113 side & out. $7,900. Call RFO BANK (908) 741 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 5 3 H M j

PONTIAC FIERO GT '85 VOLKSWAGEN BUG '68 KAWASKAI KZ650 ’77 NISSAN 200 SX SE ’87- Original adult owner, full ser­ In good working order. Low miles. Triple disc brakes, r OH,"«" SPORTY, white, 5 spd. HB, vice record, red, new tires, Best Offer. mag wheels - 16" rear. $650. FILTER*CHANGE spoiler, a/c. 98,000 hwy. collectible, driven daily. Call 908-238-1557 or best offer. | In c lu d e s ^ miles. New parts. Perfect in/ $1,800. Call 908-972-7944 Call Steve 908-329-3263 out. $3,800. Call VOLKSWAGEN JETTA '89- | e Quaker State Oil sp» 2 I 908-671-2669 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’79-V8 Diesel. White, 4 dr., 5 spd. SUZUKI RM125 ’90 I up to 5 qts 95 auto, a/c, p/s, am/fm cass., manual, high mileage. Good Full K.P.S. suspension, new NISSAN 240 S E ’90 runs like new, $1,495. or best condition. Reasonable offer. motor, $1,450. or best offer. 0 New Filter offer. Call 908-530-0662 Call after 6 908-972-8030 Call 908-462-1659 +taX HATCHBACK. Fully loaded w/ I • New Drain Plug sunroof, alloy wheels, front & PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’82- VOLKSWAGEN QUANTUM YAMAHA VIRAGO ’93 rear spoilers, p/w & locks. Automatic, T-Tops, 305, WAGON ’84-132,000 miles, 5 Mint condition. Chrome, sad­ 47,000 miles. Asking $9,200. 86,000 miles, new paint. Ask­ spd., body & interior great dle bag, helmet. $5,300. or Call 908-972-9457 ing $2,800. Call 908-787-8433 condition. Needs work. $800. best offer. Call 808-566-6883 COMPUTERIZED WHEEL PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’84­ or best offer. Call ALIGNMENT NISSAN 300 ZX ’87 - T-TOP, 6 cyl.. auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, 908-671-3261 Champagne color. Fully load­ velour. Runs great! Must sell. 117 Trucks/Vans ■ In c lu d e s ed, alarm. Hi-way miles. $1,200. Call 908-308-4654 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE '74-New tires, bat­ I e Precision 4-Wheel $6,000. neg. 908-739-4719 or 908-739-0575 PONTIAC FIREBIRD tery, needs minor work. «fjS FORMULA 1989- 5.7L, red/sil­ $1,000. Call & leave message CHEVY CUSTOM VAN '86- I Alignment 95 FULLY LOADED, Excellent ver, T/tops, auto, loaded. 908-872-8922 I • Brake Inspection +ta* NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’91­ 10,000 mi. on new engine. 3 running cond. $4,500. or best 5 spd., exc. cond., fully load­ yr./36,000 mi. warranty. VOLVO 240 TURBO '83 Black offer. Call 908-727-0014 I e Axle Boot Inspection ed, moon roof, black on black, Alarm, phone, am/fm cassette, Auto., a/c, am/fm cass., fuel leather, Bose stereo system, DODGE BUCKET TRUCK new tires. Must see. $7,900. injection, pwr w/ & locks, sun 1982-Super duty, new motor, 46,000 miles. $12,900. Call roof. 100,000 miles. Runs 908-525-3106 leave message trans. New tires, 2,500 watt f 908-446-5718 great. Garaged. Asking FRONT BRAKE SPECIAL gen. $7,500. or best offer. PONTIAC GRAND AM ’86­ $2,150. Call 908-671-2145 A ll P a rts A Labor NISSAN MAXIMA WAGON 4 dr., sun roof, auto, well Call 908-249-3010 GXE ’87 - Auto, p/b, p/b, all maintained. $1,800. Call DODGE CARAVAN '85 In c lu d e s options. Sun-roof, V6, Exc. 908-721-3831 112 Autos/Trucks 7 passenger, A/C, AM/FM. e Replace Pads Cond. 87.000 miles. $5,600., PONTIAC SUNBIRD '91- Wanted 130,000 miles, 1 owner. or best offer. 908-752-1419 White. CONVERTIBLE V6, $2,295. Call 908-308-2228 e Resurface Both Beeper 908-777-8615 auto, cass., LOADED, 65,000 AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days DODGE DAKOTA ’93-Mark III Rotors miles. 100.000 mile extended Free Removal of Junk Cars. OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency Ed. Auto, V8, loaded, Less Road Test warranty, $50. deductible. $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 than 6,000 miles. $15,000. or O l 8*8 Sedan '83-Mint condition, fully $8,000. Call 908-780-6736 loaded, all power, air, tilt, best offer. Call 908-679-3019 TOYOTA CELICA GTS '86 - cruise, runs & looks perfect. $ALL AUT0S$ FORD Va TON 1978- 118,000 miles. $3,200. or best Fully loaded. 98,000 miles. SCHEDULED $3,000 or best offer. V8. Runs well. $1,500. or best offer. Call 908-583-1582 Good bad or junk. Top price offer. Please call Call 908-247-7044 paid for usable cars. 24 hour I 908-249-3010 MAINTENANCE OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS TOYOTA COROLLA ’93-Auto, service. 908-548-3058 | A ll P a rtm A L a b o r SUPREME SL ’94-V6 auto, p/ 4 dr., a/c, am/fm, cass., p/s, FORD CUSTOM VAN ’93- I A n y H o n d a 10% s, p/b, ABS, PDL, a/c, am/fm 18,700 miles. Exc. cond. Ask­ ALL SCRAP CARS Completely loaded. Airbag, S c h m d u lm d cass., cruise, tilt, gar. kept. ing $9,975. 908-821-8172 AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR alarm, tv, excellent condition, - efft if«eiNE i lF£n* Excellent condition. $15,000. SMALL. ANY CONDITION. 11,900 miles, $24,500. Call FOR tON6E" I Malntmnancm Call 908-363-6891 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ’80 after 1pm 908-873-5799 O f f 72,000 miles. Inspected 3/94. H & H AUTO WRECKERS 908-591-0366 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88- No rust. $1,800. Call FORD F-150 ’81 SAT: 8:00 am - Noon Coupons must be presented at time of service writeup. Otters valid through Royale ’85-New exhaust, 908-572-3163 CASH AT YOUR DOOR 6 cyl., 4 speed. Maroon. Runs MON-FRI 7:30 am - 5:00 pm 9/3/94. Limit one coupon per transaction. No other otters or discounts apply. brakes, rotors, tires, battery, TROUBLE Selling Your Car? For FOREIGN cars ’84 - ’92 78,000 miles, $1,995. Call Free Advice/Consignment Call 908-727-3887 excellent. Asking $1,800. Call 908-739-6881 Cash Today/Sympathy 908-214-2926 I l l 11 “JF Rt. 34 & Spring Lake Circle. Wall Township Auction/Wholesale $ CASH PAID $ FORD F250 HD ’89 PLYMOUTH SAVOY '57 WE DO IT ALL! 460 motor, automatic, 44,000 Flat head 6. 4 dr., black & ARTY’S AUTO SALES All makes & models. Cash on miles, 4 WD, super cab. white. Runs well. Needs minor EAST BRUNSWICK the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 Clean. $12,000. Call eves. h o n d a ] work. $2,000 or best offer. 908-257-6700

; as easy as 1-, 1. Call & answer 5 questions. H opefully, you’ll never get to 2. Allow 1 hr. for processing and immediately qualification. use som e of its best features* 3. Come pick out Driver- shoulder/manual lap belts your new car Energy-absorbing steering or truck. C ^ / Free Delivery Child-security Optional anti-lock brakes door locks • BANKRUPTCY * NO CREDIT EXP. Optional automatic • REPO • DIVORCE • RECENT GRAD A NEW JOB • WE WANT TO HELP! transmission 1st TIME BUYERS Late model used also available. Call for credit, we enjoy saying, “YES!” 1-800-9 PINE BELT Polymer fuel tank Five mph front Impact bars and rear bumpers Optional traction control° PHONE LOANS W e put a lot of though into developing them . Features like a standard driver-side air­ Made while you bag. O ptional A B S w ith 4-wheel disc brakes. A steel spaceframe w ith "crum ple zones." wait for autos and trucks from O r optional tractional control.0 They're not the flashiest or coolest features we $3,500-$18,000 could talk about. The fact is, you probably won't even know they are there. by import/ A nd hopefully, you never will. s a u r n domestic dir. MSRP: of the 1994 SL1 with Manual transmission is $11,125, including retailer preparation and transportation. Tax, license EQUAL OPP. FINANCER and options additional. *Available only on 1994 cars equipped with optional automatic transmission and anti-lock brakes. Any Age/Race/Gender F o r First Time Buyers OK im m e d ia te • Recent Grads cre d it O K , S a tu r n o f F r e e h o ld • Repo* Divorce call anyday 4039 Rt. 9 North Freehold, NJ • No credit exp. 9 A M -1 0 P M 908-303-8700 • Bankruptcy incl. Sunday! SALES M-F...9-9 SAT...9-6 • New Job? SERVICE & PARTS M-W-F...8-5 TUE &THR...8-7:30 1 -800-366-2733 • Mr. Thomson A D ifferent Kind o f Com pany. A D ifferent Kind o f C a r . ONLY AT FREEHOLD FORD AN HONEST & OPEN APPROACH - YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE EXCITINSCORTS! The Best just got better

Route 9, Freehold, NJ 1 Mile South of Raceway Mall THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 5 5

___USED CARS ROUTE 35 KEYPORT 908-264-4006 TRUCKS fi VfiNSjfc

9 ACRES OF USED CARS, NEW DODGES, BUICKS, JEEPS, EAGLES. LINCOLNS & MERCURYS AT PARKWAY EXIT 117

'94 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr., 6 cyl.. 3.8 V6. auto. p/s, p/d/b. am/lm st/cass. tab/int. p/seats. rec/sts, gauges, r/det., p/w, p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, pin strip, tilt, alu. whls., int. color: blue. ext. color: It. blue. 23,839 mi., Stk #386, VIN IPA618599 $12 ,9 8 8

'94 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 1988 PLYMOUTH 1986 OLDS 1990 PLYMOUTH 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b. a/c. am/fm st/cass. tab/int.. p/seats GRAND VOYAGER SE CUSTOM CRUISER GRAND VOYAGER LE ACCLAIM buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/del, p/w. p/d/l Sta wgn, auto Irani, a/s, p/b. VI, aft, Ante p/t. p/b. 6 cyl, a/c. t/gls. rMet, 4 it ante, p/t, p/b 4 cyl, a/c, r/det, fait. am.

$ Pltjmoiitfl C h r y s l e r ' P l y m o u t h 8 , 6 8 8 / ROUTE ™ V 42 North Main St. (Rt.79) Marlboro \ ROUTl \ 53 —a Prices include all costs lo consumer ROUTE JuntBono £ 1 T J wm T t 1 except lor license, registration S taxes. 18 CHRYSIER- ’89 FORD ESCORT '87 MERCURY ’89 BUICK '86 CADILLAC ’89 FORD LX WAGON TAURUS SABLE WAGON SKYLARK SEDAN DeVILLE 4 dr.. 6 cyl. auto, o/d, p/s. p/b. wagon, 4 dr., 4 cyl. Mo, p

$ 4 , 4 9 5 $ 5 , 9 9 5 * 5 , 9 9 5 * 6 , 8 9 5 * 6 , 9 9 5

’86 LINCOLN ’90 BUICK ’91 OLDSMOBILE '90 MERCURY ’89 MERCURY TOWN CAR SKYLARK CUTLASS SABLE L/S 4 dr. 8 cyi. auto. p/s. p/disc, GRAND MARQUIS a/c. am/lm st, p/seats, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b. CALAIS S 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto. p/s. p/b. a/c. 4 dr, 8 cyl. auto. p/s. p/dtsc, a/c. rec/seats. r/def. p/w. p/d/l. a/c. am/fm st/cass. 4 dr 4 cyi. auto. p/s. p/b. a/c. am/lm sl/cass. fab/int. sun/rf. am/fm, moon/rt, p/seats, rec/sts, bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr. fab/ml. rec/sts. gauges am/fm st/cass. fab mt p/seats, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/m, M/side pm slnp, lilt. w/w, wire r/det, bd/side/md. tint, gauges cruise mt wipers rec console, r/del, p/w. p/d/l. p/mir, wheel cov. ext color Otue. seats p/w tmt mats console, b/s/m tint, cruise, p/tr. pm md, tint, cruise, prtr, pin strip, int mats, tilt, ext color: red, p/d/l p/ant nit styl wh. Stk strip, inter/wipe, mats, tilt, wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, w/w, alum int. color dk blue. Stk int color: red, Low Miles, #2041. Vin #MM04678. Low alum wh.. ext. color silver, ml wh., ext. color: white, Stk #733 #718. Vm #GY741422. Stk #2003, Vin Miles' 41 289 Ext color white colot black loaded! 44,804 Vin #KX642188 , 55,230 miles 52.522 miles Sharp! Low mt color Burgundy mi. Stk # 714, VIN # Low miles! miles #LM050990,47,119 mi. LA602078

* 6 , 9 9 5 * 6 , 9 9 5 * 7 , 8 9 5 * 7 , 9 9 5 * 8 , 4 9 5 ’91 BUICK '90 BUICK '93 MERCURY : ’92 ’92 ..By getting you the most car for your money. REGAL CUSTOM LESABRE TOPAZ GS CHEVROLET 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto. o/d. p/0, CHEVROLET a/c. am/lm st/cass. fab/int, CUSTOM 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto, p/s. p/b. CAPRICE LUMINA Z-34 ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. rec/seats gauges, r/del. J 4 dr 6 cyi auto o/d p/s. p/b a/c. am/lm sl/cass. fab/int. 4 dr. 8 cyl. auto o/d. air bag/dr 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto. o/d. p/s, p/b, p/w. p/d/l. bd/side md. lint, ] a/c am/lm st/cass. tab/mt. p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. side. p/s. p/b. anti lock. a/c. anti-Ik, a/c, am/lm st/cass cruise, pin strip, intermit j p/seats, gauges, p/mirrors. mt console, gauges, r/del. p/w, am/lm st/cass. tab/mt. p/seats, fab/int, buckets, rec/«ts j wipers r/det. bd/s«Je/md p/tr p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md. rec/sts gauges r/def p/w p/d/l. console, gauges, r/def, p/w, ..By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. wipers, mals. p/ant. tilt, | rec seats, p/w. tmt mats, p/d/l lint, cruise, p/tr, intermit p/mu bd/side/md. tmt. cruise, p/d/l, bd/side/md, tint, cruise w/w. Extenor Color Red. pm stnp. p/ant tilt w/w tires wipers, mais. lilt, alum wh. mtermit wipers mats, bit, w/W sec sys. mtermit wipers, mats, Interior Color Red. Stk j ext color, tt otue. mt color VIN #PB631255.14.071 mi. tires, ext color silver, mt color tilt, alum wh, ext color, red, int ..By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. #6599. Vin #M1854981. j blue Stk #2048 VHg Stk # 702 exterior color: gray, Stk #720. V.n #NR103891. color, gray, sharp. Stk #6do? 51.903 miles #IH500713.62.029 mdes mocha, interior color; tan 44741 ml Vm #N9173041.64.546 rm $ 9 , 7 9 5 * 9 , 9 9 5 * 1 0 , 4 9 2 * 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 6 9 5 Outside the ’90 BUICK '92 FORD | '93 DODGE j ’92 MERCURY ’91 BUICK Freehold, We Lease PARK AVE. CROWN SHADOW ES GRAND PARK AVE ** dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, 4 dr., 6 cyl.. auto. o/d. p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, VICTORIA LX CONVERTIBLE MARQUIS anti-lock, a/c, am/lm st/cass Manalapan, p/seats, rec/seats. r/def. 4 dr 8 cyt auto o/d. p/s. ami-iock 2 dr. 4 cyl.. auto p/s. p/b. a/c. 2 dr. 8 cyl. auto. 00. p/s leath/lnt, p/seats, rec/seats, p/W, p/dr Icks, p/mir. p/b a/c am/tm st/cass leath/mt am/tm st/cass. labAnt conv p/d/b. a/c. am/tm st/cass. gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, p/mir Every Make And Model bd-side/md, tint, pin strip, p/r/seats r/det. p/w. p/drl. p/m*. (gray) buckets, rec/seats leath/mt. p/r/seats. re/sts. Od/skie md. tint, cruise, p/tr intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, M'side/mo tan cruise pi/ flip console gauges, p/w. tmt. gauges, r/def. pM. p/d/l. p/mir sac sys. pin slip, intermit Marlboro area till, wire wh cover, burp ext, dash sec sys. pm stnp mt wipers cruise. fog lamps, pm stnp. bd/side/md. cruise, p/tr. tint, mt wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum mats pom It. Du wMs irs intermit wipers, mats alum wn. wipers, p/ant, tilt. alu. whts., srs wh, air bag driver s side MEMBER burg interior, 51,195 mi,, airtaft/ds. keyless door entry mt ext color red. ini color, oray airbag/ds, int. color: gray, ext,, Exterior Color: Dk Blue Call Stk #R3104. VIN i color gray, ext cotoc black. 42.861 18.980 rm . Stx #722. Vlfc color: silver, 49,040 mi., Stk Interior Color Blue, Stk #6!>S8 #L1613684. i mi Stk #726 VIN #NX114065 #PT615303 #599. VIN #NX631961 Vin #M 1607533.47,544 miles. CALL FOR A C==3 National Vehicle 1-800-81 LEASE! NVLA Leasing Association * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 4 9 5 * 1 2 , 8 7 7 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 FREE CUSTOM QUOTE

’91 BUICK 93 FORD ’92 BUICK ’92 LINCOLN ’93 MERCURY RIVIERA AEROSTAR ROADMASTER TOWN CAR VILLAGER LS 2 dr.. 6 cyl aulo o/d. p/s. p/1), van., 6 cyl., auto. o/d. p/s. p/b, anii lock, a/c, am/tm st/cass. XLT WAGON 4 dr 8 cyl. auto, p/s, p/disc, SIGNATURE anti-lock, a/c, am/fm sl/cass, leaioef/mi. p/sea is. buckets, wag 6 cyt. auto. p/s. p/b. a/c 4 dr 8 cyl. auto. o/d. p/s. p/b fab/int. p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. console, r/oet, p/w. p/d/l. am/fm st/cass. p/mir. cruise a/c, am/fm st/cass leather/mi, anthiock. a/c. am/tm st/cass. rec/sts, gauges, r/def. o/w. p/mu. Od/stde md. tmt, cruse. p»tr. intermit wipers, buckets r/def p/seats, rec/seats. r/det. p/w. leather/mi. moon rl p/seats, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side/md. (int. dig dash sec sys. pm strip, bd/stde md. rec/seats. p/w. Unt. p/d/l. p/mir. bd/side/md. tint, •ec/seats. r/del p/w. p/d/l. ttfside r/wipe-wash, cruise, sec §ys intermit wipers mats, p/ant. lilt p/d/l. pin slnp. tilt two-tone cruise, p/tr. pm strip, intermit md Wit. p/tr. dig flash sec sys. pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, w/w air bag driver S side. Extenor sifter grey int driver side covers.wipers Lowmats Miles’ tilt, 11wire 487 wheel Ext mats, p/am dll alum whl. keyless alum wh. luggage rack. ext. Color White Interior Color Blue airbag 7 passenger 28.807 Color Green Int Color Tan Stk door entry. Ext Color black. Int color: green, ini, color: gray, Stk #6597 Vm #MU411408 mi Stk #563. I/IN #R-3417 VIN #PR402954 . Color gray Stk #743 Vm Loaded! Stk #690 VIN 26,217 miles Low miles' #T2B49326 #NY631654 40.695 maes #PDJ10657,21,280 mL $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 5 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 * 1 8 , 9 9 5 * 1 9 , 9 8 6 f STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! A THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. 7 ' (908) 446-5200 A k 5 6 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED!

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OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • GMC E. NBJ^AAN s i ™ ( j s £ DJj | £ BANK

We're easy to reach - only VA miles east of G.S. Parkway, Exit 109. Call 908-741-0910 for easy directions. Offers with approved credit. Auction cars to be sold in specific display area. ■MMM M A Street Is; Hie Word On Hie 0 HY 3 (K exi 1) y t NJ. 98 264-1600 (908) . J N rt, o eyp K 117) it x e (PKY 35 HWY. 200 g selection! n o i t c e l e s ig b r u o n o s g n i v a s e g u h t s u j t i o t d e c u d e r y l l a c i t s a r d e b l l i w n a V n o i s r e v n o C m o t s u c . . . y r a s s e c e n n o i t a i t o g e n o N . e c i r p t s e w o l m o t t o B k c o R k e e w t r o F e ! inuei;| !V le p ur o O e n p O k O ur Prices Prices ur O l nt b® not ill w TOM'S FORD IS HAVINC A BIG SA LE ON ITS MOST POPULAR MOST ITS ON LE SA BIG A HAVINC IS FORD TOM'S s • s s e r t i l y l n o d r o F y r e v e

d r o F y r e v E d n a r a t s o r e A 5 8 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT — — p - ■ :• ■ ■: v '* I'' **£•' reater Media Newspapers WEEKS $10 WINNER IS BRIDGET m NEIMAN

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plus on e mm Do you plan to purchase or lease a Deposit the entry form (at right) at any dealers listed G reater Media Newspapers vehicle in the next 12 m onths? below or mail the form to Win A Car Contest, □ y e s Q n o Greater Media Newspapers, 25 Kilmer Drive, PO W in A Car C ontest R egistration Form Box 423, Morganville, NJ 07751. Entry coupons will appear each week, for 15 weeks, in all of Greater Name- | New Used Media Newspapers' publications ...News Transcript, □ Sentinel, Suburban, The Examiner, Middletown Truck Independent, Bayshore Independent, Monroe Address- □ c" □ Sentinel, North Brunswick Sentinel, and South Minivan Brunswick Sentinel. □ What make vehicle are you The Grand Prize WINNER'S NAME will be drawn interested in? on November 16th and announced on November Phone ------23rd. No Purchase Necessary. ONLY ONE Grand Contest Rules: No purchase necessary. All employees of Greater Media and participating plan to spend? Prize will be Awarded. Hurry to your favorite automotive dealerships, their ad agencies and their immediate families are not eligible to under $10,000 $15,000-20,000 participating dealer and drop off your coupon! Enter participate in this contest. You must be 18 years or older to enter. ‘All taxes must be paid as often as you like. by the grand prize winner. $10,000-15,000 Over $20,000 STOP IN TO ONE OF THESE PARTICIPATING DEALERS AND DROP YOUR ENTRY FORM IN TO WIN!

A U T O P L E X Jeep • Eagle' Chrysler • Plymouth 400 Rt. 18, E. 254-2300 B U H LE R Chrysler* Plymouth Rt. 35, (Pky. exit 117) Hazlet 264-5000 F R Y S T O C K Jeep • Eagle 1305 St. George Ave., Colonia/Woodbridge 388-1200 AIL AMERICAN CHEVROLET 1255 Route 35, Middletown 671-6200 SANSONE Rt. 66 Auto Galleria, Neptune 922-1050 L A F F IN Chevrolet • Olds • Geo Main & Water St., So. River 254-2120 LARSON FORD ■Sm lOT Rt. 88, Lakewood 363-8100 SO U TH R IV E R D O DG E 164 Prospect St., So. River 238-6400 PINE BELT NISSAN 370 Broad St, Keyport 264-1323 WOODBRIDGE DODGE Truck & RV Center 450 King George Rd., Woodbridge 826-1220 RASSAS PONTIAC 395 Broad St, Red Bank 741-5180 A C A D E M Y HONDA 1101 Route 9, Old Bridge 721-3333 T O M S FO R D 200 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-1600 A C M E N ISSA N 2050 Route 130, So. Brunswick 821-9300 SATURN OF FREEHOLD 4039 Rt. 9, Freehold 303-8700 T A R Z Y B U IC K • P O N T IA C 1120 Route 18, East Brunswick 257-6650 W H ELA N P O N T IA C •Buick*GMC Trucks Rt. 9 & Craig Rd, Freehold1 374-0217 FUTURE CHEVROLET. Geo r i m , (At So,. Atlantic Ave.) Aberdeen 566-8000 R YA N O L D S M O B IL E “ A U R O R A ” 260 Amboy Avenue, Metuchen 548-1234 MARLBORO CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 42 North Main St, (Rt. 9) Marlboro 462-1330 O A S IS FO R D Route 9 South at Hwy. 18,Old Bridge 591-1111 B U H L E R Dodge 131 East Newman Springs Rd, Redbank 747-0040 M A LO U F Buick • Pontiac • GMC Truck RT. 1, North Brunswick 821-5400 S T R A U B LIN CO LN ’ M E R C U R Y 400 Route 35, Keyport 264-8500 M A LO U F Lincoln • Mercury • Hyundai RT. 1, North Brunswick 821-1100 S T R A U B B U IC K • J E E P • E A G L E 400 Route 35, Keyport 264-4000 M A LO U F Ford • Ford Trucks RT. 1, North Brunswick 249-9000 R E M S E N D O D G E Route 35 & Holmdel Rd, Hazlet 739-4010 THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24, 1994 5 9

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PRICED TO MOVE! PRICED TO MOVE!

1994 FORD A SPIRE 3-dr 1994 FORD TEMPO GL 4-dr 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 3-dr 1.3L. 4-cyl, 5-spd man tran. p/b. r-def. STK# 1650, VIN# 2.3L, 4-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, r-def, am/fm 1.9L, 4-cyl, 5-spd. man tran. a/c. p/s. r-def. am/fm ster/cass. R6120104. MSRP $8,695 stereo, STK# 3295, VIN# RBI 0791 7, MSRP $12,930 sport whls. STK# 1230, VIN# RW249041, MSRP $12,590

PRICED TO MOVE! PRICED TO MOVE! PRICED TO MOVE!

1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 2-dr 1994 FORD CROW N VICTORIA 4-dr 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 4-dr 3.8 L, V-6, a/c. p/s, p/b, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, p/mirr, cruise, r-def. 4.6 L, V-8, auto tran. p/s, p/b, tilt, p/wind, dual air bags, cruise, 3.0L, V-6, auto tran. a/c. p/s. p/b, tilt, r-def, am/fm ster/cass. tnt glass, am/fm ster/cass. STK# 4636, VIN# RH162667. p/lcks. r-def, am/fm ster/cass, STK# 4660, VIN# RX148683. STK# 1674, VIN# RA269086, MSRP $18,065 MSRP $18,170 MSRP $21,950

QUALITY USED VEHICLES AT SPECTACULAR PRICES This is only a partial listing. We have over 100 used vehicles to choose from !

CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS

89' Ford Escort 89' Ford Tempo 89' Buick Regal "We never forget 93' Pontiac Grand 921 Mercury Cougar 921 Mercury Grand 91' Ford Taurus LX 91'Chevy Cavalier 4-cyl, aulc tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, Prix 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b 4-cyl, 5-spd, man tran, a/c, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, you have a choice Marquis Wagon 4-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, pfc, p/b, tilt, ciuise, lilt, p/mirr, cruise, r-del, tnl lilt, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, " 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, pfwind,, p/seals, p/lcks, 8-cyl, autotran, a/c, pk, p/b, tit, 6-cyf, auto tran, a/c, p/s. pit, tilt, tilt, pAnirr, r-del, tnt glass, r-del, stereo, 68,533 m, glass, stereo, r-def, tnt glass, stereo, 46,796 tit, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, p/trunk rel, cruise, r-det, tnt p/mirr, p/wnd, p/seats, p/lcks, p/mirr, p/wind, p/seats, p/lcks, cassette, 33,567 mi, VIN# KW28114, STK# 5226B p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, glass, stereo, cassette, p/ant, cruise, r-del, tnt glass p/trunk rel, cruise, r-del, Int 69,210 mi, VIN# 107199, mi, VIN# 439215, STKI5217 cassette, 29,353 mi, glass, cassette, 42,891 mi, VIN# 239571, STK# 1325 STK# 1819 cassette, 26,949 mi, 23,978 mi, VIN# 625204, VINI659777, STK# 5239 VIN# 119910. STK# 5102 $6,495 $5,495 VIN# 219302, STK# 5395 STK# 5227 $3,995 $8,995 $11,995 $11,995 $13,995 $11,495 92' Chevy Beretta 91'Olds Cutlass 87 Ford Taurus LX 89' Ford T-Bird S/C ^ ^ " A FAMILY BUSINESS 90' Ford Probe LX 92' Ford Taurus 93' Buick LeSabre 92' Olds 88 Royale GTZ Supreme 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, Rte, p/b, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6,-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, autc tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 4-cyl, 5-spd, man Iran, 3jc, p/s, tilt, p/mirr, pfvrnid, p/seats, FOR OVER33 YEARS" Custom 6-cyi, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/rnirr, p/wind, p/lcks, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, p/trunk re!, tilt, p/m irr, p/wind, p/lcks, 6-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt tilt, p/mirr, p/wnd, p/lcks, p/P, tilt, p/mur, p/wind, p/lcks, Stipend, p/seats, p/icks, p/lcks, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, p/anl, cruise, r-def, cassette, cruise, r-def, am/fm stereo. Route 3 South at HWY. 18 OLD BRIDGE, NJ, cassette, 43,271mi, cruise, r-del, Int glass, stereo, p/mir, p/wnd, p/seats, D/lcks, p/ant, p/trunk rel, cruise, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, cassette, raise, r-det, tnl glass, cassette, leather, 49,004 mi, 75,t45mi,VINIHt72740, cassette, 32,775 mi, p/ant, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, 57,341 mi, VIN# 161458, VIN# 5120150. STK# 5184B r-def, cassette, 26,797 mi, ■ cassette, 58,804 mi, VIN# 136459, STK# 5218 STK# 41051C VIN# 114374, STK# 5086 cassette, 22,117mi, STK# 1836 V1NI518706, STK# 1502 VIN# 816386, STK# 5231 VIN# 3600625, STK# 1937 $11,995 908-591-1111 $6,995 $8,495 $5,595 $8,495 $10,995 $15,495 $13,995

TRUCKS & VANS TRUCKS & VANS 0ASISfe> gt p TRUCKS & VANS TRUCKS & VANS MATAWAN 92'Chevy K-1500 91'Ford Explorer 4x4 90' GMC Jimmy 4x4 91'Plymouth Grand 93'Chevy S-104x4 93'Jeep Grand 93 Ford Ranger 2-dr Sport 88' Ford Ranger 4x4 6-cyl,auto tran, p/s, p/b, tilt, 6-cyt, auto tran, a/c, p/s, OLD BRIDGET^ / \ 4-cyl, auto tran, p/b, tilt, Extended Cab Cherokee 4x4 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, Voyager 8-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, auto tran, p/s, p/b, cruise, tnt glass, stereo, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, p/ant, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, 6-cyl, auto Iran, a/c, p/s, p/b, cruise, stereo, 61,649 mi, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, tilt.tnt glass, stereo, 34,779 cruise, r-def, tnt glass, sport p/lcks, cruise, r-def, p/b, tilt, cruise, tnt glass, tilt, pfrnirr, pAvind, pleats, 28,197 mi,VIN# A55018, tilt, p/mirr, p/wind, p/lcks, r-def, VIN#033771, p/lcks, p/ant, cruise, r-def, mi, VIN# 161040, whls, sunroof, am/fm stereo, cassette, 49,726 mi, cassette, 16,192 mi, STK#5306 cassette, 41,678 mi, tnt glass, cassette, 46,380 mi, STK#5363 cassette, 24,395 mi, STK#5286 VIN# MUB26588, STK# 5386 VIN# 503611, STK# 5335 VIN# 619969, STK# 5386 VIN# 179604, STK# 5385 VIN# 126083, STK# 5391 $9,495 ^ FREEHOLD1 \ $14,995 $14,995 $12,995 $12,995 $5,595 $15,995 $25,995 90'Ford Aerostar 91' Ford Aerostar 91' Mazda Navajo 90' Ford Ranger 90' Ford Aerostar 89' Ford Bronco 91'GMC Jimmy 4x4 92' Ford Explorer 92' Ford Ranger XLT SuperCab Extended Wagon Extended Wagon 7-passenger 8-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p£, 4x4 6-cyi, auto tran, afo p/s, p/b, 4x4 92' Ford F-150 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, -cyl, auto tran, afc, p/s, p/b,’ 6-cyl, 5-spd, man tran, a/c, 8-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, 6-cyl, autotran, a/c, p/s, p/b, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, 6 tilt, pAnirr, pAvind, p/lcks, 6-cyl, auto tran, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/s, p/b, tilt, sport whls, p/b, tilt, p/wind, p/icks, p/b, tilt, p/mirr, cruise, till, pfairr, p/md, p/lcks, tilt, p/wind, p/seats, p/lcks, p/b, tilt, cruise, tnt glass, tilt cruise, tnt glass, stereo, p/b, tilt, p/wind, p/lcks, cruise, r-defjnt glass, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, cassette, 34,941 mi, cruise, r-def, tnt glass, r-def, tnt glass, cassette, cruise, r-def, sport whls, cruise, r-del, tnt glass, cassette, 25,119 mi, 43,240 mi, VIN# B59552, cruise, r-det, tnt glass, am/fm stereo, cassette, cassette,46,075 mi, VIN# NUA87193, cassette, 62,196 mi, 39,521 mi, VIN# A96211, cassette, 74,702 mi, cassette, leather, 31,428 mi, VIN#A00219, STK# 5190 cassette, 62,196 mi, VIN# 0,108 mi, VIN# MUM03668, STK#418370 STK#5297 862876, STK# 5310 VIN# 062878, STK# 5310 STKI 5314 VIN# A41933, STK# 5316 3 VIN# 501173,STK# 5367 VIN# C04002, STK# 5373 STK# 53325B $13,595 $10,995 $10,495 $10,495 $11,495 $10,995 $13,995 $17,995 $12,995 Prices include manufacturer to consumer rebate. Ford Customer Cash Program; Taurus $400, Tempo $750, Escort $400. Cash back of $400 for qualified college graduates with certificates through Ford College Purchase Program. Ad is a coupon and must be presented for specials. Prices are valid for 7 days and include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensinq, registration and tax. OASIS FOR IS NOT RESPOSIBLE FOR TYPOS. 6 0 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

CD IF YOU WANT WILD, < m TRY ROLLERBLADING.""

IF YOU WANT A GAR DEAL WITHOUT THE HARD FINANCIAL FALL, TRY CIRCLES ONE LOW PRICE POLICY! NO NONSENSE PRICING! 11 NO NEGOTIATION! j1 EVERYDAY A SALE! 1 EVERY VEHICLE CLEARLY NO HASSLING, NO EVERYDAY, EVERY VEHICLE DISPLAYS MSRP, REBATES AND 1 HAGGLING. YOU ALWAYS IS MARKED ALL DISCOUNTS, LEAVING THE 1 KNOW W HERE YOU STAND DOWN TO THE LOWEST BEST PRICE ONLY! AT CIRCLE! PRICE POSSIBLE!

New 1994 Pr'ww ■j^vr 1 9 9 4 Excel / MpW 1 9 9 5 Sonata

iO *188- O MSRP: $7695

$6404. ____- o/R m i ,0/01st-JSSSftSi 2Doc< 4 cylinder W JPgS f f i g E r M * . W f « . SSS?SS3§;^^2S| custom K M . MOS oestinatoncharg^

'87 CHEVY NOVA '88 S-10 PICKUP (91 CAVALIER '88 BRONCO 4X4 '91 CHEVY LUMIHA 4 cyl. EFI eng., 5 speed man. Ford, auto trans., 8 cyl. eng., Auto trans., 6 cyl. eng., P/steering, MONMOUTH Chevy, auto trans., 4 cyl. eng., 4 cyl. EFI eng., auto. O/D trans., O/D trans., P/S, P/B, bkts., T/G, P/steering, P/brakes, moonroof, AIR COND., P/steering, P/brakes, AIR COND., cruise, tint, cass., rr. def. Stk #4207A. Vin P/S, P/B, AIR, bkts., T/G, rr. def., t-bar roof, tinted glass, AM/FM A M /FM stereo. Stk #94041 A. Vin P/brakes, P/windows, P/locks, P/windows, P/locks, rr. defr., #HZ017347.115,240 mi. cruise, tint, AM/FM cass, tilt. COUNTY'S stereo. Vin #J 2209236. 154,236 mi. # M J12261. 60,660 mi. AM/FM cass., tilt, overdrive. Vin Vin #JLA50331. 72,177 mi. USED CAR #M9203531. 49,887 mi. CENTER *1986 >2995 *6495 *8495 *8695

Changing The Way America Buys A Car 641 SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSBURY, NJ OPEN HOURS CALL H Y u n o m FRI-SAT 9AM* 6PM CHEVROLET MON-THURS 9AM-9PM A 908-741-3130 Prices include all costs io be paid by a consumer except for lie., ma.. destination charges & taxes.m m m m AUTRNATIVB?

1. The best of the best. 4. Then give it our "best" price. we look at hundreds of pre-owned cars. Only 10% make the cut. A Take a ,00k at the t,00k Price for a regular used car. Then look at new car alternative has to first be special. our Pr*ce ^or a new car alternative with all the trimmings.

2. passes our 42-point test. You have to be 100% satisfied. The special ones get personally checked by Joe. He's been with our we can t afford to sell the car if you aren't 100% happy, we want your company for over 20 years, if he says it s special, it is. friends to want their own “new car alternatives." Plus all new car alternatives come with the balance of the original factory warranty. 3. we do the preventive maintenance. we safety Inspect the entire car. Brakes. Suspension. Exhaust. Elec­ trical system, we then invest about $500 on preventive maintenance for every "new car alternative'' to give you a luxury car that's hard to tell apart from a new car.

1993 Chrysler LEBARON CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth int., air bag, r. def. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk. #8509. VIN #PF661254.19,256 miles.

1994 Plymouth 1994 Plymouth SUNDANCE ACCLAIM

4 cyl., auto 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/whl., AM/FM stereo,T.G., cloth A/C, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo, cloth int., air bag, r. def. Balance of Factory Warranty. int., air bag, r. def. Balance of Factory Warranty. Stk. #8703. VIN #RN 121829.19,385 miles. Stk. #8705. VIN #RF192779.10,900 miles. on* $1 0 , 9 9 9 on* $1 2 , 9 9 9

Price(s) include(s) ail costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

A Division Of BUHLER

GARDEN STATE P A R K W A Y RT E X I T 117 -5000 6 2 AUGUST 24, 1994, THE INDEPENDENT

Pre-Owned, Personally Selected

> Pete Sucato HUGE INVENTORY '88 MITSUBISHI '88 VW FOX Cl WAGON MIRAGE 4 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, am/fm ster/cass, a/c, a/c, t/gls, r/def. vin t/gls, r/def. vin JP089189. Stk #3605A. JU075643. Stk #P240A. 88,362 mi. 80,777 mi.

'89 MAZDA ‘87 MERCURY GRAND 325 MARQUIS LS 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, 4 dr, auto, V8, p/s. p/b, am/fm p/b, am/fm ster/cass, a/c, ster/cass, p/wlnds/wtmVsts, MITSUBISHI a/c, t/gis, r/def, t/whl, cruise, t/gls, r/def. VIN K0329114. vinyl if, styled whls, runs Stk #5480A. 91,041 mi. Strong. VIN HX644094. Stic IP296A, 95,716 mi. YOUR CHOICE ’89 NISSAN SENTRA '88 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA $ 1 7 Q ° 0 5 1 9 9 5 XE CPE 4 dr, 5 spd man trans, 4 Black, 2 dr, auto w/od, 4-cyl, cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm p/s, p/b, am/fm ster cass, st/cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def, MOM a/c, t/glass, rw def, cloth bckt sts, sprt mirrs, all Int, bkt seats, console, vin ssn stl bltd rdls, vin KU006617.85,323 miles. JW310290,69,190 ml. - S E S B # !'', ! ( aap i^p UJp

'89 MITSUBISHI STAS10N '90 W CABRIOLET CONV. TURBO ESI 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man, 4 cyl Red w/black top. 2 dr turbo, p/s, p/b, am/fm convertible, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, GALANT"S" SEDAN ECLIPSE RS SPORT COUPE st/cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, t/gls, r/def. tilt, cruise, Bkt p/winas/lks, a/c, t/gls, r/def. • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd cruise, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all rdls, alloy whls, vin ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whls. 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, sprt 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, t/gls, HKZ01M90,76,857 mi. VIN LK022868.61,785 mi. mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN SE012896. Stk #3594. MSRP r/def, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl btld rdls, styled whls. VIN $15,733. *36 mo closed end lease w/$2000 C.C.R. SE020805. Stk #3658. MSRP $15,976. * 48 mo. closed end lease Total payments $6444. Residual $8967.81. w/$2,000 C.C.R.Total payments $8592. Residual $8147.76. "7995 *9350 '94 MITSUBISHI '89 BMW 325I MIRAGE "S" SEDAN 2 dr, auto trans, 6 cyl, p/s, Program car, 4 dr, auto, 4 p/b, am/fm ster/cass, cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm p/winds/lks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, 1994 3000 GT 1994 DIAMANTE ster/cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, tilt, cruise. Ithr int, bkt sts, t/gls, r/def, tiltl, cruise, bkt E S S E D A N sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl sprts mirrs, sun roof, all ssn bltd rdls. Like new! vin stl bltd rdls, rear spoiler, VIN #RU008061,5566 mi. K4495705,55,945 mi. SPORT COUPE *11,995 *11,995 *94 MITSUBISHI '92 SUBARU SVX LS • Dual Air Bags • AM/FM Cassette • Air Conditioning • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Cassette Stereo EXPO LRV Black. 1 dr, auto, 4 whl/drtve, 6 • Tilt Wheel & Cruise • Power W indows & Locks • Power Windows & Locks • Alloy Wheels Program car, 5 door hatch cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ster/cass, 3 dr., hatch, 5 spd man, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, r/def, t/whl, cruise. VIN RY028749. Stk wagon, auto trans, 4 cyl, p/s, p/winas/tocKs/trnk/ant/sts, ssn stl bltd rdls, alloy whls, VIN RY036747. Stk #3652. MSRP $27,920. #3541. MSRP $26,220 w/$3000 C.C.R. *48 mo. closed end lease. Total p/b, am/fm ster/cass, p/winds a/c, t/gls, r/def, t/whl, cruise, *42 mo. closed end lease w/$3000 C.C.R. Total payments $12,138. payments $12,432. /Iks, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, bkt Residual 513,401.60. sts, sprt mirrs, all ssn stl bltd gauges, all whl drive, like new! rdls, styled whls, VIN RU002165, VIN NH108573. Stk #3660A. 7436 mi. Like new. 56,524 ml. LEASE 0 0 LEASE *19,995 FOR MO. FOR *15,495

Where Quality & Professionalism Come Standard

Route 35 N • Oakhurst MITSUBISHI Mon-Fri 9:00-9:00 • Saturday 9:00-6:00 Prices in this ad include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes. All leases 10,000 mi. leases requiring 1st mo. pymt. & $400 bank fee. 1 month refundable security deposit. Leases subject to approval by primary lender. See dealer for details. THE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 24,1994 6 3

1994 NISSAN PATHFINDER 4X2 4 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, P/L, 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, f/B , A/C, 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. tran., P/S, P/B, A/C, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, V-6,5 spd. man. trans.. P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W. P/W, tilt/cruise, P/sunroof, T.G., cloth int., P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, roof rack, console, wire tilt/cruise, console, wire whl. cvrs., AM/FM P/W, tilt/cruise, roof rack, console, alloy whls., till/cruise, console, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., r. def., buckets. Stk. #115355. VIN whl. cvrs., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., cloth stereo cass., T.G., T-tops, coth int., air bag, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., leather int., air bag, r. sunroof, T.G.. cloth int., r, def., buckets. Full Size #HC006263. 54,583 miles. int., r. def., buckets, 4x4. Stk. #U5343. VIN r. def., buckets. Like New! Stk. #U5309. VIN def., buckets, Eddie Bauer pkg., 4x4. Stk. Wagon. Balance ot Factory Warranty. Stk. #U5332. #7914658.81,982 miles. #NU101117. 35,265 miles. VIN #RW322603. 8,908 miles. *5,995 89,995 9,495 #U5346.$17,995 VIN #HJL540051. 59,152 miles. $18,995 1991 ■1990 1991 FORD INFINITI! ISUZU EXPLORER 4X2 V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, RODEO P/B, A/C, ABS brakes, P/L, P/W, V-6, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od„ P/S, P/B, A/C, V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, P/L. P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, roof rack, con­ V-6, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, P/L, PAN, tilt/cruise, console, alloy whls., A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, P/sunroof, P/seats, tilt/cruise, console, alloy whls., sole, wire whl. cvrs., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., leather int., r. det., console, no A/C, wire whl. cvrs., T.G., T.G., cloth int., r. def., buckets, 2 dr. Like cloth int., air hag, r. det., buckets. Extremely cloth int., r. def., buckets. Stk. buckets. 36 Mo./36,000 Mile Warranty. Stk. cloth int., r. def., buckets, 4x2. Stk. New! Stk. #U5349. VIN #MVD996253. Clean! Stk. #U5350. VIN #LX21448. 47,475 #U5328. VIN #KS011977. 62,011 47,010 miles. . IU7, miles. miles. #U5308. VIN #LT002587.59,174 miles. #115347. VIN #M4308609.55,475 miles. $13,995 510,895 $ 8,495 $13,995 *10,495 1990 1991 1991 1992 BUICK Q45 G20 LINCOLN REATTA INFINITI INFINITI CONTINENTAL 6 cyl., P/S, P/B, A/C, leather 8 cyl., P/S, P/B, A/C, leather int., 4 cyl., P/S, P/B, A/C, elec. roof, 6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, V-6, auto trans., P/B, P/W, P/seat, int., alloy wheels. VIN #LB908221. elec. roof, touring pkg. Loaded! VIN cruise, leather int., auto trans. VIN A/C, P/sunroof, AM/FM stereo cass. A/C, leather int., tilt/cruise, elec. roof. 42,773 miles. #MM103824. Factory Warranty. 45,722 #MT209374. 56,471 miles. w/equ. Stk. #U1073. VIN #LC003779, Loaded! Like New! VIN #NY629153. miles. 62,525 miles. 51,668 miles. $13,895 *22,500 S12,595 $12,788 $16,495 1993 1992 1991 1992 FORD FORD TOYOTA PONTIAC MUSTANG TAURUS L CAMRY DX GRAND AM SE CONVERTIBLE WAGON V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L. 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. Stk. tilt/cruise. Extra Clean! VIN P/W, sunroof. Stk. #U1069. VIN ABS brakes, Quad 4 engine. Stk. Factory Warranty. VIN #PF152522. #1071. VIN #NA145524. 75,418 #PF301200. 26,686 miles. #MU289180. 58,545 miles. #U1067. VIN #NC237820. 27,845 14,816 miles. miles. miles. $12,895 $ 9,655 $11,895 $10,988 *10,800 Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. II "Die Name to go to for Quality N w & Used Cars and Tracks 6 « » S f LABRIOLAA N I S S A N New & Used Nissan Cars & Trucks Nissan Diesel, UD Trucks, Quality Used Cars & Trucks E. New Newman Springs Rd. Route 35 (Opp. Mon. Mall) (Exit 109) RED BANK 741-2433 (Exit 105) EATONTOWN 542-1300 6 4 AUGUST 24,1994, THE INDEPENDENT

PIN E B ELT’S “End of M odel Year”

CHEVROLET NISSAN

±?TheSUBARU. Beauty of AU Wheel Drive”

Oldsmobile 875 LEFTOVERS MUST GO REGARDLESS OF ORIGINAL COST OR ACTUAL LOSS!” ta k e an a d d i t i o n a l - O N T V !

I

O f f C U B LOW 6 S ... — , „ ^YES!" p a r oinv say|fig .av'tinopw R ED Telected A G vehicles. P m on aM se •or onj J a w s * ■£^ sm T

EVERY SINGLE every single EVERY SINGLE OLDS SUBARU CHEVROLET SALE THIS W « K! P H SALE THIS w e e k , AND ON • Sentras *4x2 Trucks ON SALE THIS WEEK! TAKE UP TO • Altimas *4x4 Trucks I • Cavaliers * Full Size Blazers •Legacy Sedans PINE BELTl • Maximas .pathfinders I > Berettas • S-Series Pickups •■jgBTc—- •Legacy Wagons NISSAN 30% OFF • 240SX’s .Quests 1 • Corsicas • Full Size Pickups • Cutlass Supra •Impreza Coupes OUTLET ON ALL CHEVY «300zx’s I* Luminas • Suburbans • EigWy £'9 . KEYPORT »Caprices • Astro Vans • Ninety Eights PROGRAM CARS rCamaros- * Lumina Vans . SUViouet\e» —* ^ • BrBvadP * — - - WHILE THEY V Corvettes ' —- .- «« I S-Blazers •Sportvans LAST! PINE BELT •Commercial' CHEVY GEO OLDS SUBARU CHEVRDLET/n N ISSAN LAKEWOOD

EXIT 82 I T O M S R I V E R LAKEWOOD PINE BELTl R O U T E 37 R O U T E 88 ' SUBARU (Exit 82) (E xit 90N & 91S) NISSAN "'Ihe Ihiuitii of.Ml Whvel l)ritvm (908)349-3030 ' \(908)363-2900 / ~ I OLDS u M j LAKEWOOD KEYPORT TOMS RIVER R O U T E 8 8 R O U T E 35 (E x it 117) R O U T E 37 (Exit 90N & 91S) Across from Keyport H.S. (Exit 82) (908) 363-2900 (908) 2 6 4 -1323 (908) 349-3030 "Pay a toll & you 'II drive a bargain! *'94 Chevy Euro Lumina Progam Car, 4 Dr., V-6, Auto Trans, P/S, P/B, Air, Pwr. Windows & Or. Locks, Rr. Defog., Tilt Strg., Cruise, AM/FM Cassette, 23,656 miles, MSRP $18064, Sale $11741. VINIP9226970. Price and terms supercede previous offers. Prices include all consumer costs except lie., reg. & taxes. Not resp. ior typographical errors or omissions. Ad offers not valid in combination. This advertisement is a coupon and must be presented at time of purchase. Hurry, don’t miss this sale!